PHOTOS- Biloxi coffins and the postal truck (must see)

Coffins lie exposed at the Southern Memorial Park in Biloxi, Mississippi. Flood victims battered by Hurricane Katrina faced a silent but equally deadly enemy in toxin- and bacteria-laden waters carrying the threat of contamination and disease.(AFP/Getty Images/Barry Williams)


Prison inmates are held at the end of a sunken highway in New Orleans, Louisiana August 31, 2005 after Hurricane Katrina struck. Authorities struggled on Wednesday to evacuate thousands of people from hurricane-battered New Orleans as food and water grew scarce and looters raided stores, while U.S. President George W. Bush said it would take years to recover from the devastation. REUTERS/Marc Serota


People ride out of town on a highway in a postal vehicle after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, Louisiana.


Armed Texas game wardens surround a group of individuals who stole a mail truck to escape the flooded areas of New Orleans East August 31, 2005. The people were freed but forced to continue on foot.

3 days without water.

30 days without food.

How will it end?

I am talking to my wife about this now. If it rains people can put out pots, shoes, baggies, anything to have something to drink.

:scared:

Didn't know that 'til one pulled me over for expired tags many years ago!

mikey_the-rat

And let them go to where? More dangers in the jungle? What kind of disaster relief is this Homeland Security running?