janetupnorth
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The thread discusses concerns and experiences related to the potential impact of an approaching hurricane on New Orleans and surrounding areas, reflecting on past events and current preparations.
Views differ on the effectiveness of FEMA and nationalized health care, with some participants expressing strong negative opinions while others share a more nuanced perspective. There is general agreement on the desire for safety and preparedness in the face of the hurricane.
The discussion takes place in the context of an impending hurricane, with participants sharing personal experiences and concerns related to past hurricanes and the current situation.
Participants in the consultant community, particularly those in areas potentially affected by hurricanes, may find the shared experiences and concerns relevant.
The_Kitchen_Guy said:If you liked FEMA in New Orleans, you're gonna LOVE nationalized health care.
kathijenkins said:FEMA is a flippin' joke.:grumpy:
janetupnorth said:Even more so is nationalized health care!
jrstephens said:I'm sorry and this may open up a can of worms. I do not want anyone (inlcuding myself down here only about 100 miles from the AL coast and still in the "cone" of it right now and if it shifts much we will be in a very bad cone of it) to get a hurricane at all BUT New Orleans I hope acts better this time if they do get it. It was a distaster down there last time but so was MS just as bad but u do not hear about it b/c they got out and did not stay and complain about the government not getting them out and are still not complaining b/c the government has not rewarded them with more free stuff. Yes FEMA can be bad but FEMA has also helped tons and tons of people too, it is not FEMAs responsibility to give you everything, you have to help yourself. Now I am off my New Orleans rant from that mess last time that so much of it was their own fault.
janetupnorth said:Even more so is nationalized health care!
This phrase typically refers to the possibility of New Orleans facing another significant weather event, such as a hurricane or tropical storm, which could impact the city similarly to past storms.
Residents should have an emergency kit ready, stay informed through local news and weather updates, create a family evacuation plan, and ensure their homes are secured against high winds and flooding.
Visitors should monitor local weather reports, follow any evacuation orders, and consider rescheduling their travel plans if a severe storm is imminent. It's also wise to have a plan for accommodations and transportation in case of an emergency.
The city has emergency management protocols in place, which include issuing warnings, providing evacuation routes, and coordinating with local agencies to ensure public safety during storms.
Residents can access resources such as local shelters, disaster relief organizations, and government assistance programs to help with recovery efforts following a storm. The Red Cross and local community centers often provide support and information.