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[element]

LOLOLOLOLOL!!!!

 

[Meier]

For the record, that "track" is inaccurate at least in Frances' case considering the eye went right over us in Tallahassee aka Leon County. I would be willing to bet there are other fabrications that are slight but done to fit the agenda.

 

[KingV]

I'm a little skeptical that he actually used real tracks from the hurricane, that Frances track is too perfect.

 

[Meier]

Not to mention Ivan's eye of course did not even hit FL. He mentions its based off a projection, but it's totally irrelevant to his "point" in retrospect.

 

[element]

i still got a good laugh out of it.

 

[pestul]

Quick, someone call up the families of those who died and ask them who they represented!! :X

 

[Ghost]

Actual floridan republicans? Or the ones that 'voted' for Bush?




Edit: Read the key....i see.

 

[Celicar]

fake

 

[Meier]

Also, Charley's eye went right over my house in Orange County. The sad thing is this will spread and unsuspecting people and blinded liberals will believe it's entirely true.

 

[fart]

the only person taking this seriously is you meier.

 

[Troidal]

Hahahaha, hilarious.

But putting it into perspective, when you get hurricanes passing through a particular area not just once, but thrice, you sometimes begin to wonder if people did something wrong.

 

[Dilbert]

OMG CBS lied again! Release the hounds!

 

[DarienA]

Also, Charley's eye went right over my house in Orange County. The sad thing is this will spread and unsuspecting people and blinded liberals will believe it's entirely true.

Must we always label?

 

[Hitokage]

This isn't much different from the bullshit urban legends that were spawned from 9/11. People feel a need for there to be some sort of pattern to events. The thought that something can just be random isn't satisfying, and that includes the state of Florida getting hit by 4 named storms all in the year 2004.

Oh, and it's funny how the picture assumes that hurricanes are only several miles in width, even if the tracks were accurate.