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Lol Liz Murrill.
"My kids have been out to Bourbon on NYE, even Christmas Eve....well not Christmas Eve"
Lol Ole drunk kids
"My kids have been out to Bourbon on NYE, even Christmas Eve....well not Christmas Eve"
Lol Ole drunk kids
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possibly but they just need to see the video we saw here. he drove on a wide sidewalk around an active cop car. The situation would have been difficult to fully prevent without completely shutting down the street all the way to the buildings. Even then, a heavy EV can obliterate most barricadesthis press conference is a free fall. admitted barriers were broke, chief says have been for a "long time", mayor even mentioned Mardi Gras beads could have contributed to the malfunction. people are dead, the city is going to have major legal problems. Kirkpatrick is in way over her head.
During a state of emergency, this allows state resources and funding to be routed to local jurisdictions to address the situation where the crisis occurred.And what does that mean?
Right, I don't think there was ever a time NOLA was truly "safe". It might have felt safer to different people at different times for dfferent reasons, but like any major city there's always a certain level of danger that comes along with it.On Bourbon no. But closer to Rampart was certainly dangerous. I think when we were younger we were just oblivious to the dangers. I used to park in front of Armstrong Park all the time back in the early-to-mid 90s. I now realize how dangerous that was.
Aw, okay. At first it just sounded ominous but this makes sense. Hopefully this is a good thing.I think it mostly means that we can get Federal funds, equipment, and personnel to add to the security presence. Helps pay for things like overtime for NOPD, etc.
I bet we're gonna get an in depth report on this (and now I'm curious), but I think I heard one of the anchors say just that. That right there at Canal and Bourbon there were no barricades and that the bollards didn't start until a block into the Quarter. And now that I think about it more, that's my recollection as well.
I at first overreacted thinking this meant they had identified other future threats.During a state of emergency, this allows state resources and funding to be routed to local jurisdictions to address the situation where the crisis occurred.
Also authorizes state funds to assist local jurisdictions.I think it mostly means that we can get Federal funds, equipment, and personnel to add to the security presence. Helps pay for things like overtime for NOPD, etc.
I didn't say he did. I said I don't know how the LA law is written. It just made me think of how gov abbott kept renewing his emergency powers from covid. Iirc he even renewed them last year.
The point you made about fed assistance is completely true. I just know it can also be abused. I'm also a couple vodaks in watching the texas game
*Martial
Yeah, he looked like he was just gonna slowly drive on by with the rest of the traffic before he suddenly jerked. I mean, watching it the first time, I was "expecting" it and it still took my mind by surprise.possibly but they just need to see the video we saw here. he drove on a wide sidewalk around an active cop car. The situation would have been difficult to fully prevent without completely shutting down the street all the way to the buildings. Even then, a heavy EV can obliterate most barricades
It was such a crazy event when you look back on it. I don't think anything rivaled it at the time.
Actually more than one. It's happened a few times. This is an issue that the US military has had to deal with on a regular basis over the years. Not just attacks and aftermath, but prevention as well. You'd be surprised how often is happens. Just doent get a ton of attention unless an attack actually happens.So US citizen, former US military service.
Wasn't there a shooting years ago on a base in Texas by a radicalized military memeber?