yea, the Gov said to cut the red tape and shovel it out of the way so power crews can get electricity up n running ASAP! ~kickarse~Bubba1 wrote: That would be the logical and most economical step but we're talking NJ here, home of the infamous and obnoxious NJ DEP (NJ's over-zealous version of the EPA). They may be deem all that sand "contaminated" by sewage and not allow it returned to the beach without some sort of special processing. That's not a joke. They're crazy.
Awful stuff.DJ_B_Easy wrote:Here we goooo...
http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/11 ... r-gas?lite
Friend of mine living in Hoboken area (pretty badly hit) said that only 1 CVS pharmacy is open in the area and they are running low on medication. Police teams are there now too.
Im about 30 miles inland so no major destruction like the coast line, we were very lucky this time around unluck last year with Hurricane Irene. In fact, I have to go back on my previous comments about flooding in my area. It never happened, dont ask me why or how, it just didnt.SHIFT_COUPE wrote:How's everything in your area of NJ Chris?
to be blunt, they're a bunch of idiotsbigbadberry3 wrote:I never understand why people stay under mandatory evacs....
That's interesting. I'm kinda curious why the junkyard owners didn't drain the gastanks themselves when they first received the cars.DJ_B_Easy wrote:Friend of mine just has an amazing idea and actually did it. Went to local junkyard and syphoned about 10 gallons of gas for free.
Another friend tried that and was turned away. Most dealerships around my immediate area dont keep their own, they just go to stations like everyone else.PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:Try and buy some from some car dealerships. A lot of them have fuel on the premises.
Bubba1 wrote:I'm kinda curious why the junkyard owners didn't drain the gastanks themselves when they first received the cars.
You are correct, power went out monday and has not come back since, been here at my brother's house riding this out.Has anyone heard from Bundy26? He lives in a neighboring town 5 minutes from my home. I imagine he does not have power.
Sheesh. I guess you'd have to run the marathon to get water.Bubba1 wrote:I think Bloomburg's push for the marathon was one of his biggest political blunders. Yes, it would have brought $300 mill in revenue to the city, but really heartless to run a marathon through Staten Island that's still mostly out of power, water, gas and devastated. Then hooking up large portable power generators for the race, while people are freezing a block away from the course because there's no electricity. Plus the hotels that had power were already full from people that had their homes destroyed, many of the subways are still flooded. It would have been insane.