Could You Imagine?

Hurricane Helene hit the SE United States and has resulted in 100+ deaths so far. FEMA is on the ground in the effected areas (as always). The Administration is working with governors from red states and blue states to provide as much relief as possible.

This isn’t the time to discuss the larger issue of “cutting spending to the bone” in the states but one of the reasons you need robust spending from the government is so you can be better prepared when TSHTF events like this one. You spend when it’s sunny for times when it’s not.

But the thread is about politics. Can you imagine if the congressional GOP had taken Trump’s advice and shut down the government?


None of this happens.

  • FEMA distribution centers are fully stocked and ready to provide commodities and equipment to any impacted state, as required.
  • FEMA is sending additional generators, 150 ambulances, trailers full of meals and water and 215 additional Search and Rescue personnel to North Carolina.
  • Thus far, FEMA has shipped over 1.9 million meals, more than 1 million liters of water, 30 generators and over 95,000 tarps to impacted states.
  • FEMA Disaster Survivor Assistance teams are deploying to Florida and North Carolina to help survivors register for disaster assistance, answer questions and help people jumpstart their recovery.
  • The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared a Public Health Emergency for Florida, Georgia and North Carolina, giving health care providers and suppliers greater flexibility in meeting emergency health needs of Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries. Medical responders are in affected states along with medical equipment and supplies, to help protect the delivery of health care services following the landfall of Hurricane Helene.
  • The U.S. Coast Guard crews have saved 19 lives and five pets in the response so far, with rescues continuing in North Carolina. They have thousands of personnel working on response efforts and are providing surface and air rescue assets to support search and rescue missions. Personnel continue addressing transportation concerns by ensuring ports and waterways are reopened safely.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers deployed teams for temporary emergency power, debris removal and infrastructure assessment of water/wastewater treatment facilities and road/bridges.
  • The Environmental Protection Agency has personnel on the ground who are working closely with federal, state, local, and Tribal partners to prepare for and safely remove hazardous materials and debris, and maintain critical public health and environmental protections in place as storm impacts are assessed.
  • The Department of the Interior’s U.S. Geological Survey activated its Landslide Team to help with assessments in the impacted areas.
  • The U.S. Small Business Administration deployed more than 50 personnel to support people and small businesses as they recover from the hurricane.
  • The U.S. Department of Energy has responders deployed to the Emergency Operations Centers in Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina and is closely monitoring impacts and working to advance restoration efforts, including power, fuel and supply chain interruptions.
  • The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has offices in virtually every county with personnel who stand ready to provide technical assistance, disaster programs, and emergency credit to farmers and agriculture producers who lost crops and livestock. USDA has deployed 132 emergency support staff to assist FEMA at their Regional Response Coordination Center in Atlanta and their National Response Coordination Center in Washington. USDA has also approved Florida’s request for waivers for food assistance programs to Florida and is standing by to render additional flexibilities and assistance as requested by the states. In addition, USDA is working to locate those with housing impacts related to Hurricane Helene and connect them with housing assistance and is prepared to assist with infrastructure assistance.

Politics is a profession. Best left to the professionals. That is why the choice is clear this November.
Republicans CANNOT govern.

This is why they're losing.
 
Hurricane Helene hit the SE United States and has resulted in 100+ deaths so far. FEMA is on the ground in the effected areas (as always). The Administration is working with governors from red states and blue states to provide as much relief as possible.

This isn’t the time to discuss the larger issue of “cutting spending to the bone” in the states but one of the reasons you need robust spending from the government is so you can be better prepared when TSHTF events like this one. You spend when it’s sunny for times when it’s not.

But the thread is about politics. Can you imagine if the congressional GOP had taken Trump’s advice and shut down the government?


None of this happens.

  • FEMA distribution centers are fully stocked and ready to provide commodities and equipment to any impacted state, as required.
  • FEMA is sending additional generators, 150 ambulances, trailers full of meals and water and 215 additional Search and Rescue personnel to North Carolina.
  • Thus far, FEMA has shipped over 1.9 million meals, more than 1 million liters of water, 30 generators and over 95,000 tarps to impacted states.
  • FEMA Disaster Survivor Assistance teams are deploying to Florida and North Carolina to help survivors register for disaster assistance, answer questions and help people jumpstart their recovery.
  • The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared a Public Health Emergency for Florida, Georgia and North Carolina, giving health care providers and suppliers greater flexibility in meeting emergency health needs of Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries. Medical responders are in affected states along with medical equipment and supplies, to help protect the delivery of health care services following the landfall of Hurricane Helene.
  • The U.S. Coast Guard crews have saved 19 lives and five pets in the response so far, with rescues continuing in North Carolina. They have thousands of personnel working on response efforts and are providing surface and air rescue assets to support search and rescue missions. Personnel continue addressing transportation concerns by ensuring ports and waterways are reopened safely.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers deployed teams for temporary emergency power, debris removal and infrastructure assessment of water/wastewater treatment facilities and road/bridges.
  • The Environmental Protection Agency has personnel on the ground who are working closely with federal, state, local, and Tribal partners to prepare for and safely remove hazardous materials and debris, and maintain critical public health and environmental protections in place as storm impacts are assessed.
  • The Department of the Interior’s U.S. Geological Survey activated its Landslide Team to help with assessments in the impacted areas.
  • The U.S. Small Business Administration deployed more than 50 personnel to support people and small businesses as they recover from the hurricane.
  • The U.S. Department of Energy has responders deployed to the Emergency Operations Centers in Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina and is closely monitoring impacts and working to advance restoration efforts, including power, fuel and supply chain interruptions.
  • The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has offices in virtually every county with personnel who stand ready to provide technical assistance, disaster programs, and emergency credit to farmers and agriculture producers who lost crops and livestock. USDA has deployed 132 emergency support staff to assist FEMA at their Regional Response Coordination Center in Atlanta and their National Response Coordination Center in Washington. USDA has also approved Florida’s request for waivers for food assistance programs to Florida and is standing by to render additional flexibilities and assistance as requested by the states. In addition, USDA is working to locate those with housing impacts related to Hurricane Helene and connect them with housing assistance and is prepared to assist with infrastructure assistance.

Politics is a profession. Best left to the professionals. That is why the choice is clear this November.
Wow! A full throated statist support for a criminal out of control political class controlled by billionaires and big corporations and trying to instigate WWIII, with $36 trillion in debt and a crumbling middle class.
 
Hurricane Helene hit the SE United States and has resulted in 100+ deaths so far. FEMA is on the ground in the effected areas (as always). The Administration is working with governors from red states and blue states to provide as much relief as possible.

This isn’t the time to discuss the larger issue of “cutting spending to the bone” in the states but one of the reasons you need robust spending from the government is so you can be better prepared when TSHTF events like this one. You spend when it’s sunny for times when it’s not.

But the thread is about politics. Can you imagine if the congressional GOP had taken Trump’s advice and shut down the government?


None of this happens.

  • FEMA distribution centers are fully stocked and ready to provide commodities and equipment to any impacted state, as required.
  • FEMA is sending additional generators, 150 ambulances, trailers full of meals and water and 215 additional Search and Rescue personnel to North Carolina.
  • Thus far, FEMA has shipped over 1.9 million meals, more than 1 million liters of water, 30 generators and over 95,000 tarps to impacted states.
  • FEMA Disaster Survivor Assistance teams are deploying to Florida and North Carolina to help survivors register for disaster assistance, answer questions and help people jumpstart their recovery.
  • The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared a Public Health Emergency for Florida, Georgia and North Carolina, giving health care providers and suppliers greater flexibility in meeting emergency health needs of Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries. Medical responders are in affected states along with medical equipment and supplies, to help protect the delivery of health care services following the landfall of Hurricane Helene.
  • The U.S. Coast Guard crews have saved 19 lives and five pets in the response so far, with rescues continuing in North Carolina. They have thousands of personnel working on response efforts and are providing surface and air rescue assets to support search and rescue missions. Personnel continue addressing transportation concerns by ensuring ports and waterways are reopened safely.
  • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers deployed teams for temporary emergency power, debris removal and infrastructure assessment of water/wastewater treatment facilities and road/bridges.
  • The Environmental Protection Agency has personnel on the ground who are working closely with federal, state, local, and Tribal partners to prepare for and safely remove hazardous materials and debris, and maintain critical public health and environmental protections in place as storm impacts are assessed.
  • The Department of the Interior’s U.S. Geological Survey activated its Landslide Team to help with assessments in the impacted areas.
  • The U.S. Small Business Administration deployed more than 50 personnel to support people and small businesses as they recover from the hurricane.
  • The U.S. Department of Energy has responders deployed to the Emergency Operations Centers in Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina and is closely monitoring impacts and working to advance restoration efforts, including power, fuel and supply chain interruptions.
  • The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has offices in virtually every county with personnel who stand ready to provide technical assistance, disaster programs, and emergency credit to farmers and agriculture producers who lost crops and livestock. USDA has deployed 132 emergency support staff to assist FEMA at their Regional Response Coordination Center in Atlanta and their National Response Coordination Center in Washington. USDA has also approved Florida’s request for waivers for food assistance programs to Florida and is standing by to render additional flexibilities and assistance as requested by the states. In addition, USDA is working to locate those with housing impacts related to Hurricane Helene and connect them with housing assistance and is prepared to assist with infrastructure assistance.

Politics is a profession. Best left to the professionals. That is why the choice is clear this November.
Can you IMAGINE that FEMA takes into consideration WHAT RACE needs help before another?
No need to IMAGINE that, it is their stated POLICY!!!!!!
Imagine if the OP had a brain.
:evil:
 

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