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Got a special night in mind? Have your Viagra ready
- From: "Marcelle" <bernadine_davies at sympatico dot ca>
- To: <cygwin-help at sources dot redhat dot com>
- Cc: <cgen at sources dot redhat dot com>,<ecos-bugs at sources dot redhat dot com>,<automake-gnats at sources dot redhat dot com>,<insight-gnats at sources dot redhat dot com>,<gdb-prs-owner at sources dot redhat dot com>,<guile-subscribe at sources dot redhat dot com>,<be at sources dot redhat dot com>,<ecos-discuss-help at sources dot redhat dot com>,<nobody at sources dot redhat dot com>,<elix at sources dot redhat dot com>
- Date: Fri, 09 Sep 2005 16:04:03 -0800
- Subject: Got a special night in mind? Have your Viagra ready
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Storm victims were raped and beaten, fights and fires broke out, corpses lay out in the open, and rescue helicopters and law enforcement officers were shot at as flooded-out New Orleans descended into anarchy Thursday. "This is a desperate SOS," the mayor said
Anger mounted across the ruined city, with thousands of storm victims increasingly hungry, desperate and tired of waiting for buses to take them out.
"We are out here like pure animals. We don't have help," the Rev. Issac Clark, 68, said outside the New Orleans Convention Center, where corpses lay in the open and other evacuees complained that they were dropped off and given nothing - no food, no water, no medicine.
About 15,000 to 20,000 people who had taken shelter at the convention center to await buses grew increasingly hostile. Police Chief Eddie Compass said he sent in 88 officers to quell the situation at the building, but they were quickly beaten back by an angry mob.
"We have individuals who are getting raped, we have individuals who are getting beaten," Compass said. "Tourists are walking in that direction and they are getting preyed upon."
In hopes of defusing the unrest at the convention center, Mayor Ray Nagin gave the refugees permission to march across a bridge to the city's unflooded west bank for whatever relief they can find. But the bedlam at the convention center appeared to make leaving difficult.
A military helicopter tried to land at the convention center several times to drop off food and water. But the rushing crowd forced the choppers to back off. Troopers then tossed the supplies to the crowd from 10 feet off the ground and flew away.
National Guardsmen poured in to help restore order and put a stop to the looting, carjackings and gunfire that have gripped New Orleans in the days since Hurricane Katrina plunged much of the city under water.
In a statement to CNN, Nagin said: "This is a desperate SOS. Right now we are out of resources at the convention center and don't anticipate enough buses. We need buses. Currently the convention center is unsanitary and unsafe and we're running out of supplies."