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Originally posted by Hellas
I have to say this looks really beautifuledit on 8-9-2011 by Hellas because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Anonymouth
Originally posted by Hellas
I have to say this looks really beautifuledit on 8-9-2011 by Hellas because: (no reason given)
It does, nothing like seeing the worlds centre of greed flooding, and on a golf course for the rich too! Brings a tear of joy to ones eyes.
Priceless.
edit on 8-9-2011 by Anonymouth because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by timidgal
Originally posted by Anonymouth
Originally posted by Hellas
I have to say this looks really beautifuledit on 8-9-2011 by Hellas because: (no reason given)
It does, nothing like seeing the worlds centre of greed flooding, and on a golf course for the rich too! Brings a tear of joy to ones eyes.
Priceless.
edit on 8-9-2011 by Anonymouth because: (no reason given)
I'm just speechless over your insensitivity. For your information, for every one of those "rich" folk you make mention of, there are about 100 of us hard working middle class people sitting here watching our property and possessions washed away. How can you be so cruel???
Timidgal
Originally posted by Heartisblack
What the hell ? The south is burning, west is shaking, east is flooding. If this don't feel like the end of the world I don't know what else is.
Thousands of people were expected to evacuate the flood-battered Binghamton area Thursday as heavy rains dumped by the remnants of Tropical Storm Lee continued to cause havoc across upstate New York's eastern half.
Emergency management officials in Broome County ordered additional evacuations early Thursday for Binghamton neighborhoods near where the Susquehanna and Chenango rivers converge. Mandatory evacuation orders were also issued for the neighboring Susquehanna villages of Johnson City and Endicott. In all, some 10,000 residents in the county were under mandatory evacuation, officials said.
The Thruway Authority has closed Interstate 87's southbound lanes at Exit 18 in New Paltz because of flooding at Exit 17 in Newburgh. The agency also expected Thursday to close a 105-mile stretch of Interstate 90 where it runs along the Mohawk River, which had overflowed its banks in some areas.