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Prepper are dilusional wack jobs until a crisis happens and theneveryone wants to be their friend, those that willie nillie pee away their pay checks on themselves and were stingy and never think in advance all of suddent think those who planned ahead are supposed to share.
Well they can kiss off,
On another point, I was thinking about some of the extra food I have and then I read the article below. And here is what I emailed a friend about my thoughts.
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""I have an extra 50 lbs of rice some boxes of macaroni noodles, some oatmeal all I have have not mylar packed, and I though well it would not hurt me to domate it and help feed them, but if they called power crews in from Alabama and they left their families to go and help these people and they are turned away, then F them.
If they want to pick and choose who they take help from then, Let them do without, ""
This story has now been found to be due to a misunderstanding:
Decatur Utilities, based in Decatur, Ala., denied the report.
In a press release issued Friday morning, Decatur Utilities said it had sent a six-man crew to the Northeast on Wednesday, bound for Seaside Heights, N.J.
"Communications with Seaside Heights was poor due to lack of cell phone service in the area," the statement said. "Upon arriving at a staging area in Virginia, crews were held in place pending clarification of documents received from IBEW (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers) that implied a requirement of our employees to agree to union affiliation while working in the New York and New Jersey areas. It was and remains our understanding that agreeing to those requirements was a condition of being allowed to work in those areas.
"As we waited for clarification, we became aware that Seaside Heights had received the assistance they needed from other sources, To be clear, at no time were our crews "turned away" from the utility in Seaside Heights.
"In connection with state and regional public power associations, Decatur Utilities attempted to contact other areas that needed assistance. However, based on the uncertainty of union requirements that we could not agree to and the uncertainty of whether a resolution could be reached, we ultimately made the decision to return them to Decatur after being stalled in the Virginia area most of the day on Thursday."
George Kitchens, GM and CEO of Joe Wheeler EMC - a union shop - told CBS News that the initial report that Joe Wheeler linemen had been turned away was "completely off-base."
Kitchens said eight linemen from Joe Wheeler were among 145 Alabama linemen who traveled to Maryland and Virginia in response to calls for help with repair efforts.
"They rode out the storm, and then did repair work there," Kitchens said. "Our people are on the way back home, [but] it's not from being turned away."