Free blow job - w4mm - 175
Reply to: anon-93987708@craigslist.org
Date: 2005-08-28, 6:58PM CDT
Ask for Katrina
* this is in or around just off shore
* no -- it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests
93987708
Scalemail Ted said:In Jefferson Parish, where im from, it was explictly stated that there are NO SHELTERS for any of the parish's citizens to seek. Also our parish president requested that anyone riding out the store, go out and purchase an axe, pick or maul, so that when and if they seek shelter from flood waters in their attics that they can break the roof to reach higher grounds. The parish Sheriff then added that the first job of the police / fire / resuce crews after the storm hits is to 'go search for corpses.'
Lardbutt said:Holy fuck. A hurricane can do THAT?
Lardbutt said:Holy fuck. A hurricane can do THAT?
Matlock said:
xsarien said:That one dude is either suicidal, or has balls the size of the French Quarter.
mightynine said:Or if he just woke up from a party in the Quarter, he's probably wondering where everyone is.
Nameless said:Remember that FX special where they came up with a fictional Scenario of what a major Oil Crisis in the US would be like...Didn't it all start because of a major hurricane hitting New Orleans????
Wow, that's terrible.Baron Aloha said:They just said on the news that thousands of people are still backed up on the highways in LA and that these people will likely be caught in the storm.![]()
Baron Aloha said:They just said on the news that thousands of people are still backed up on the highways in LA and that these people will likely be caught in the storm.![]()
Culex said:Makes you wonder why they waited so long to get the hell out.
Culex said:Makes you wonder why they waited so long to get the hell out.
New Orleans, one of America's most charming cities, could be converted into a giant cesspool laced with toxic chemicals and raw sewage. Even coffins from the city's legendary cemeteries could be released by floodwaters.
Phoenix said:See how long it takes to drive anywhere outside of Katrinas path driving at 4MPH. Most of these people have been on the road since early this morning. I have relatives who left YESTERDAY who are just getting to Atlanta. Katrina has only been a category 5 storm for a little over a day. The people who are already out left long before it was considered a cat5 storm. The rest who left after the mandatory evacuation at 10AM today are mostly still on the road.
Hitokage said:Peak winds at 160mph, lowest pressure at 920mb and made landfall as a Cat 2? Please.![]()
skinnyrattler said:Fucking lawsuits will popup.
"The mayor told us to leave and we where stuck on the highway."
Oh and to whoever said the Superdome was not hurricane tested, this is not the first hurricane. It would be a disaster if that were to fall.
Culex said:Makes you wonder why they waited so long to get the hell out.
Matlock said:"The entire city of New Orleans is under shit...under siege" -Foxnews
teh_pwn said:They keep saying that both sides of the road will open, but I keep seeing bumper to bumper traffic on one side with like one guy, for whatever crazy reason, going toward the storm on the other side.
"So, imagine you're the poor person who decides not to evacuate: Your house will disintegrate around you. The best you'll be able to do is hang on to a light pole, and while you're hanging on, the fire ants from all the mounds -- of which there is two per yard on average -- will clamber up that same pole. And, eventually, the fire ants will win."
Suikoguy said:Good Scalemail Ted, I was about to call you crazy![]()
I just hope you have something to go back too, I lived in a trailer for 7 months thanks to a hurricane.. and it was not fun.
It might be awhile till they let people back in, so be prepared for that. Having never left I did not have to go through that, but it may be weeks or longer till you can go back home. The nation guard watchs for looters, so don't be concered.
Did you have a chance to salvage any nonreplaceables before you left?
Bands of heavy rain containing strong gusty winds at times. High around 85F. Winds NNE at 70 to 90 mph. Rainfall over two inches. Winds could occasionally gust over 100 mph.