CFC FEMA Camp Meet-Up Thread

I was browsing the last page and 'SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS' kind of reminds of something. Oh yeah, the flood.
 
I was browsing the last page and 'SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS' kind of reminds of something. Oh yeah, the flood.

Its different. God merely considered, then practically went through, with his abortion.

He did say he would never do it again though. No promises he won't just push us down the stairs next time.
 
The FEMA camps are officially here ladies and gentlemen. :scared:

http://news.yahoo.com/sandy-refugees-life-tent-city-feels-prison-162419452.html

OCEANPORT, New Jersey (Reuters) - It is hard to sleep at night inside the tent city at Oceanport, New Jersey. A few hundred Superstorm Sandy refugees have been living here since Wednesday - a muddy camp that is a sprawling anomaly amidst Mercedes Benz dealerships and country clubs in this town near the state's devastated coastal region.

Inside the giant billowy white tents, the massive klieg lights glare down from the ceiling all night long. The air is loud with the buzz of generators pumping out power. The post-storm housing — a refugee camp on the grounds of the Monmouth Park racetrack - is in lockdown, with security guards at every door, including the showers.

Brad Gair, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's new emergency housing czar, has also talked about the complexities of post-disaster housing. The authorities in the region simply don't have access to enough alternative housing or hotel rooms for all those who have been displaced. And all the problems this creates are on display here, where life has been even worse than during the storm, evacuees say.

BLANKETS AND PARKAS

One reason: the information blackout. Outside of the tightly guarded community on Friday, word was spreading that the Department of Human Services would aim to move residents to the racetrack clubhouse on Saturday. The news came after photos of people bundled in blankets and parkas inside the tents circulated in the media.

But inside the tent city, which has room for thousands but was only sheltering a couple of hundred on Friday, no one had heard anything about a move - or about anything else. "They treat us like we're prisoners," says Ashley Sabol, 21, of Seaside Heights, New Jersey. "It's bad to say, but we honestly feel like we're in a concentration camp."
 
Sorry guys, that's our bad. The other boys aren't used to keeping the inmates quiet yet, but we're learning.
 
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