I can see the "separation" issue of it being them vs. us, but it seemed that information and aid was flowing a lot sooner and more efficiently ... agencies were able to get in there immediately and render assistance ... loved ones (where possible) were reunited ... bodies of those deceased were collected and processed quickly. Here, we have a city where there are who knows how many dead in attics and homes, floating around, laying in streets; looters/criminals still on the rampage; people are still wandering streets wondering where to go, hungry and thirsty ... just seems we're wayyyy behind the curve on this one for it being on our own soil.
What I find interesting, though, is all these people who are coming out of the woodwork, wandering the streets, having
: on camera saying we need help ... some of these people seem to be able to get themselves out of their homes now ... why didn't they do that
before the dang thing hit? :shrug: They'd have been better off in terms of not being stuck on an expressway clueless ... and the relief efforts would probably be a lot further along had more people headed the evacuation orders.
:stepsdownoffsoapbox: I don't like to Monday morning quarterback, but I'm just floored at what I'm seeing on the news for it being this far into the catastrophe.