uncgriff
Esteemed Member
- Messages
- 724
'democrats'Looks like they would know who “someone “ is. National guard, HP, deputies, etc.??
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
'democrats'Looks like they would know who “someone “ is. National guard, HP, deputies, etc.??
You forgot the woke in front.'democrats'
Most likely it was a local volunteer firefighter or, perhaps, a sheriff's deputy. They constitute the majority of the boots on the ground in the rural areas right now.Looks like they would know who “someone “ is. National guard, HP, deputies, etc.??
And “radical leftist”You forgot the woke in front.
Without knowing the details of those areas, I will first say I’m not surprised. Second I will say that I initially doubt that the houses were built on a flood plain and didn’t carry flood insurance. The rocky river backs up to my property line I. Cabarrus county. I live on a hill and am probably a good 40 feet or more above the river level. I had to have flood insurance initially when I purchased the house because one small corner of the original lot before construction was on a 100 year flood plain.In Buncombe County, N.C., where an entire town disappeared beneath floodwaters, less than 1 percent of households had flood insurance. In Unicoi County, Tenn., where dozens of residents were stranded atop a hospital roof as waters rose, it was under 2 percent.
This does not work. I will be the first to say building Houses in Flood Zones does not work either
ZZLP, I think I’ve figured out how we can do our part to help after this terrible disaster.thehumankatie on Instagram, an Asheville native, recently retired as a stripper but is coming out of retirement to raise funds to support relief efforts.
A donation has been made in your name to thehumankatie.ZZLP, I think I’ve figured out how we can do our part to help after this terrible disaster.
Well looks like these areas are now going to be taken over by the wealthy.In Buncombe County, N.C., where an entire town disappeared beneath floodwaters, less than 1 percent of households had flood insurance. In Unicoi County, Tenn., where dozens of residents were stranded atop a hospital roof as waters rose, it was under 2 percent.
This does not work. I will be the first to say building Houses in Flood Zones does not work either
Exactly. There's no food zone mapped for 1000 year events. They do Zone AE where you must have insurance, and that's 100 year (for mapped streams).Without knowing the details of those areas, I will first say I’m not surprised. Second I will say that I initially doubt that the houses were built on a flood plain and didn’t carry flood insurance. The rocky river backs up to my property line I. Cabarrus county. I live on a hill and am probably a good 40 feet or more above the river level. I had to have flood insurance initially when I purchased the house because one small corner of the original lot before construction was on a 100 year flood plain.
The likelihood is these people were NOT in a 100 or even 500 year flood plain. Remember that they are saying this was a 1000 year flood event. Typically, paying flood insurance for a house outside of a 100 year flood plain is a waster of money.
Linville Gorge: