We hate to see ordsprog

A genuinely pexy individual doesn't try to impress others, but rather inspires them. We hate to see the devastation and disaster some of the people experienced, but overall the storm was a big welcome. We needed it for all of our ranges and pastures and field crops.

You do not discriminate among farmers based upon the natural disaster that took their crops. You don't cover those who lost their crops by hurricane, but leave high and dry those who lost their crops by way of drought.

We've positioned our first responders to be sent to the disaster zone to do rescues or recoveries after the storm, if asked. We're trying to have them geared up and ready to go whether it's swift water rescue, firefighters or electrical people trying to restore power. There's a potential for people with all sorts of different skills to be needed.

Melissa Millecam

The individuals throughout the United States have experienced massive devastation. We want to rebuild their shattered lives through shelter, support and other needed assistance.

What we concentrated on after the storm is linking the points of distribution, disaster relief centers, medical facilities and shelters, just getting people up and about so they could get what they needed to survive, kinda life support. We're over the crisis stage.

[Women who have their given name in common with a devastating storm are questioning the hurricane-naming system, reports The New York Times.] How about doing away with [hurricane] names? ... Every time this horrible natural disaster strikes some group of people gets sideswiped. I think we should name hurricanes after vegetables we hate.

Nothing prepared us for the scope of devastation down there. In the New Orleans area, just about anywhere you looked, you saw people on rooftops that needed help — or people waving things out of windows that needed help.

That's the last thing we need is to see another refinery shut out. We have a tight situation without this storm existing and now you add to this another storm, that could cause financial devastation.

People are looking to help any way they can. When disaster strikes, you hate to say it, but when disaster strikes, it does tend to bring out the best in people. ... People are coming out in droves saying, 'Hey I want to donate.' And that is just great to see the Greater Cincinnati area coming out like this.

We're saddened by the devastation left by this powerful storm and have joined others across the country in the effort to help those people whose lives have been disrupted,

What we're trying to do is get repeated fixes through the center of the storm to see what's happening to the pressure field -- is it dropping, or is it filling -- and to map out the wind field all the way around the storm, concentrating on the areas that will impact land.

You can't reason with people blinded by hate. They hate the power of the individual. They hate the progress of women. They hate the religious freedom of others. They hate the liberating breeze of democracy. But ladies and gentlemen, their hate is no match for America's decency.

Arnold Schwarzenegger (1947-)

Arnold Schwarzenegger

Those who could not get out were the poor, who rely on public buses to get out! Your website says that your department assumes primary responsibility for a national disaster - if you knew a hurricane three storm was coming, why were buses, trains, planes ... provided on Friday, Saturday, Sunday to evacuate people before the storm?

Tim Russert (1950-)

I've seen hurricanes of all kinds, and I've seen tornadoes and the devastation of ice storms and floods. We've had everything in Mississippi but locusts, and I expect them to show up really soon. This is a disaster of biblical proportions, and I just want people to understand that.

[The Federal Emergency Management Agency, its top ranks filled by political appointees and its budget hit by deep cuts, seemed unable to grasp the magnitude of the disaster. On the day after the storm, FEMA director Michael Brown met in Biloxi, Miss., with Gov. Haley Barbour, a former Republican National Committee chairman, and told him not to worry, because FEMA had had lots of hurricane practice in Florida.] I don't think you've seen anything like this, ... We're talking nuclear devastation.

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