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P.S. thanks EGLast Edit by Palmerston
Not convinced in this particular case that Harvey was engineered, although it is technically possible.Last Edit by Palmerston
Texas Officials Forcing Hurricane Victims to Pledge Loyalty to Israel to Receive Funding—Seriouslyhttp://thefreethoughtproject.com/hurricane-harvey-israel-pledge/According to official documents, Hurricane Harvey victims reportedly have to agree to not "boycott Israel," in order to receive aid to rebuild their homes.ByRachel Blevins -October 20, 2017Last Edit by Palmerston
http://thefreethoughtproject.com/hurricane-harvey-israel-pledge/I'm still an innocent when it comes to posting...Couldn't figure out how to bump this any other way,and I know there are lots of you Texans out therewho might be interested in seeing how you are being exploited by the good ole US of A !RE: loans/grants for damage repair from Hurricane Harvey,remember these are YOUR tax dollars at work...with an additional tax to you,(known as your "freedom of speech " !)in order for you to rebuild your homes.CUI Bono ?Not just the banks in this situation.Dr Ron Paul's comments are well worth listening to on the accompanying video., IMO.Last Edit by Palmerston
HA check this out from the other day. This a**hole mayor just has the best interest of the voters in mind doesn't he? He looks at doing what's described in the article, after the governor showed up in person with disaster relief check in hand, in person! (Mayor Turner was threatening to raise taxes if the state didn't send money)https://empowertexans.com/around-texas/sylvester-turner-plans-bust-property-tax-cap/There was also a story in the Houston paper about his headbutts with the Houston fire fighters. Supposedly two fire fighters refused to shake his hand publicly recently (he's failing them on his promises) and in one instance said, "I'm still your boss!"All major incorporated cities in America are enemies of the state and of the people.Last Edit by Palmerston
The city of Dickinson retracted this clause after everyone started spreading this around. Thanks for your part Phoenix I saw this picture yesterday and I'll never forget it. This captures exactly the current times in Houston.Last Edit by Palmerston
I wonder how folks are now getting on ?Last Edit by Palmerston
Better than I thought. So far. Some businesses are closing up, the first wave was nightclubs of course. We lost a newspaper. (I'm only gonna miss it for the local music promotion though.) Homeless encampments are getting worse. Crime went down after the storm, but some trials and investigations were ruined. There was a 98% rental occupancy stat, but I'm not sure if that's improved or not. The Army Corps of Engineers is being sued by everyone. Getting new tax appraisals is a fight. People whose house didn't flood aren't selling their homes for any more than what they would've been worth before the storm, but investors are swooping up homes in flooded neighborhoods for two-thirds the price before the flood. A ton of infrastructure damage was inflicted that I'm scared we've only seen the tip of the iceberg of. A superfund site busted, a bridge nearby me is being re-supported or something, a huge sewage pipe busted in the middle of Houston the other day, etc....I'm gonna be along Buffalo Bayou in a higher class part Houston tomorrow where some of the worst flooding was. It'll be my first time over there since the storm. Should be interesting.It'll take until next year to truly find out. And a jump in oil prices to say the economy is fine. Don't forget about Rockport and the coast! Washed away down there.Last Edit by Humphrey
Hey poseidonlost,Just wondering how things are in Houston since your late update? How is the progress on infrastructure and fixing of flooded houses?Last Edit by Palmerston
County, state and federal records pieced together by the Associated Press and the Houston Chronicle reveal a far more widespread toxic impact than authorities publicly reported after the storm slammed into the Texas coast in late August, then stalled over the Houston area.
New photos, released to ABC13 by the Environmental Protection Agency show the huge fireball after the Houston Police Department bomb squad lit the trailers on fire using C4.