Tuesday, April 29, 2008

Just set the psychology straight - President Calls On Congress to Open ANWR

How Are You Dealing With High Gas Prices? (click here)
What Will You Do When Gas Hits $4 a Gallon?

Polar Bear at ANWR

Bush official fails to show for polar bear hearing (click here)
Senator wanted Interior chief to explain indecision on endangered listing

"...And I think that will help the psychology of the country...."

That's what I always say, "The hell with life and death, just make sure we set the psychology right." Don't you? Don't you always want to 'set the psychology straight?"

April 29, 2008
Suffolk, VA
Photographer states :: Taken from Godwin Blvd in Suffolk VA, Tornado hit yesterday - 4/28/08

At his news conference today, Mr. Bush found it important to focus on 'the psychology' of the country as well as others. Evidently, the 'psychology' of the moment is important and why it is important to SEND A MESSAGE.

Bush is a sociopath. Just that simple. Psychology. Okay then.

"...And so part of this is to make -- set the psychology right that says to the world, we're not going to become more beholden on your oil, we're going to open up and be aggressive and have an aggressive energy policy. Secondly, we're going to send the signal we're going to be building new refineries.

But there is no magic wand to wave right now. It took us a while to get to this fix. That's why I told you that if Congress had responded -- matter of fact, Congress did pass ANWR in the late 1900s -- 1990s -- and the 1900s -- (laughter) -- 1990s. But it didn't go forward. And it's my considered judgment, given the technological advances, to say this is -- we'll destroy the environment is just -- I don't think it's an accurate statement.

And so I think it's very important, Sheryl, for Congress. The other thing Congress can do, if you want to send a good signal during these uncertain times, is make the tax cuts permanent, is to let people -- send the signal that people are going to be able to keep their money. And I think that will help the psychology of the country...."




April 29, 2008

Suffolk, Virginia

Photographer states :: Taken from Godwin Blvd in Suffolk VA, Tornado hit yesterday - 4/28/08

Americans have to go to Australia to get the truth - At least one dead in Virginia


April 29, 2008
Driver, Virginia
Photographer states :: The Driver Antique Store was behind that truck. Tornado hit yesterday - 4/28/08



April 29, 2008

Suffolk, Virginia

Photographer states :: Taken from Godwin Blvd in Suffolk VA, Tornado hit yesterday - 4/28/08



THE PRIMARY MESSAGE FROM THE AMERICAN MEDIA WAS - "Primarily minor injuries." What exactly is the definition of MINOR ! Amazing. Destroyed lives, ruined homes, but only minor injuries. Idiots, Immoral Idiots !

It only takes a storm to become homeless these days.



Angel Brinkley walks with her baby, Cheyenne, along a stretch of road with debris after apparent tornadoes hit Suffolk, Va. Monday April 28, 2008. (AP Photo/The Virginian-Pilot, Delores Johnson)


....The twister in this city outside Norfolk cut a fickle, zigzagging path 25 miles long through neighborhoods, obliterating some homes and spraying splintered wood across lawns while leaving those standing just a few feet away untouched....
...The National Weather Service confirmed that tornadoes struck Suffolk, Brunswick County, about sixty miles west, and Colonial Heights, about 60 miles northwest. Meteorologist Bryan Jackson described Suffolk's as a "major tornado."
The Brunswick County tornado was estimated at 86 mph to 110 mph, and cut a 300-yard path of destruction, Jackson said. It struck first, at about 1 p.m., said Mike Rusnak, a weather service meteorologist in Wakefield.
The second struck Colonial Heights around 3:40 p.m., he said.
The tornado believed to have caused damage over a 25-mile path from Suffolk to Norfolk touched down repeatedly between 4:30 and 5 p.m., Rusnak said.
At least 200 were injured in Suffolk and 18 others were injured in Colonial Heights, south of Richmond, said Bob Spieldenner of the Virginia Department of Emergency Management....






A house in Driver, Va. is shown after a tornado blew the side off of it Monday, April 28, 2008. The National Weather Service said three tornadoes touched down in Virginia on Monday afternoon. (AP Photo/Daily Press, Dennis Tennant)