Top WH Official: We Know New Orleans Residents “Are Skeptical About Our Commitment”...
Ahhhhh what commitment is that, that you are talking about pray tell. the commitment to remove the bodies still under the rubble, cleaning up the streets of the cities, What friking commitment are you talking about. except your commitment to Halliburton, Bectel and all the cronie contractors. PICS ONE YEAR LATER
Sheryl Gay Stolberg August 27, 2006 at 11:10 PM
READ MORE: George W. Bush, Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane
When the nation records the legacy of George W. Bush, 43rd president and self-described compassionate conservative, two competing images will help tell the tale.
The first is of Mr. Bush after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, bullhorn in hand, feet planted firmly in the rubble of the twin towers. The second is of him aboard Air Force One, on his way from Crawford, Tex., to Washington, peering out the window at the wreckage of Hurricane Katrina thousands of feet below.
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Katrina’s Emotional Aftermath Causing “Soaring” Substance Abuse, Grief, Depression in New Orleans…
Newsweek Julia Reed August 27, 2006 at 06:22 PM
READ MORE: Hurricane, Hurricane Katrina
Official plans for the commemoration of Hurricane Katrina's one-year anniversary include everything from a New Orleans jazz "funeral" procession led by Lt. Gen. Russel Honore to a concert featuring native sons Wynton Marsalis and Dr. John. There are the expected monument dedications, a series of candlelight vigils and prayer services, wreath-layings by all the members of the city council--as well as the rather more unexpected "Sultans of Swing" Talent Search at Harrah's casino and an Emeril's cooking demonstration for kids. This being New Orleans, there is even a "reunion festival" of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered residents who want to demonstrate their commitment "to helping rebuild the city."
But amidst the sobriety and the hoopla, the state-funded Central City Mental Health Center has chosen a more practical way to mark the anniversary of the nation's biggest natural disaster--one that may well be the most fitting. Free testing for depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) will be conducted all day on Aug. 29, punctuated by a lunch at which overburdened staff members will reminisce about the tumultuous year that was.
READ WHOLE STORY
Sheryl Gay Stolberg August 27, 2006 at 11:10 PM
READ MORE: George W. Bush, Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane
When the nation records the legacy of George W. Bush, 43rd president and self-described compassionate conservative, two competing images will help tell the tale.
The first is of Mr. Bush after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, bullhorn in hand, feet planted firmly in the rubble of the twin towers. The second is of him aboard Air Force One, on his way from Crawford, Tex., to Washington, peering out the window at the wreckage of Hurricane Katrina thousands of feet below.
READ WHOLE STORY
Katrina’s Emotional Aftermath Causing “Soaring” Substance Abuse, Grief, Depression in New Orleans…
Newsweek Julia Reed August 27, 2006 at 06:22 PM
READ MORE: Hurricane, Hurricane Katrina
Official plans for the commemoration of Hurricane Katrina's one-year anniversary include everything from a New Orleans jazz "funeral" procession led by Lt. Gen. Russel Honore to a concert featuring native sons Wynton Marsalis and Dr. John. There are the expected monument dedications, a series of candlelight vigils and prayer services, wreath-layings by all the members of the city council--as well as the rather more unexpected "Sultans of Swing" Talent Search at Harrah's casino and an Emeril's cooking demonstration for kids. This being New Orleans, there is even a "reunion festival" of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered residents who want to demonstrate their commitment "to helping rebuild the city."
But amidst the sobriety and the hoopla, the state-funded Central City Mental Health Center has chosen a more practical way to mark the anniversary of the nation's biggest natural disaster--one that may well be the most fitting. Free testing for depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) will be conducted all day on Aug. 29, punctuated by a lunch at which overburdened staff members will reminisce about the tumultuous year that was.
READ WHOLE STORY
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