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Agreed -
01.12.2011, 09:23 PM
Oh thats what I was trying to point out. I even noticed that same sentiment in some of the interviews being shown on the news. Taking care of their mates. Realizing that they will have to not only deal with their own losses, but also stating that they will do what they can to assist their neighbors to rebuild and recover from such a disaster. There is still that same feeling in some areas in teh USA, but not like it once was. People have become greedy and selfish as to what they will gain in the way of free assistance, and who will pay for their losses. We are still seeing reports of people who are waiting for someone else to come in and fix their homes and pay for their damages. I am truly sorry to see such a huge scale disaster happening to the land of the kuala bear, but I bet within the year that things will be pretty much back to normal down there. Great spirit. Hats off to you.
Just another example of what I am talking about. NYC received a huge snowstorm last week that burried the city for a few days. People were complaining about why the City Gov was not digging them out fast enough. What the hell is wrong with people? Get off your butt and start digging. I saw communities on the local news standing in the snow covered streets looking at the snow as if it was supposed to disappear on its own. In China when they are hit with high snowfall levels the Gov orders the entire community to get out and start shoveling snow to clear the sidewalks and streets so things can get back to normal ASAP. I thought that is what communities were supposed to do anyway in order to help each other out. It just amazes me how lazy people have become in general expecting Gov orgnaizations to answer for every natural disaster that comes our way.
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