zubs
Well-known member
To stop aid to Ukraine you'll be taking money away from Raytheon, Boeing, Lockheed, General Dynamics, Northrup, etc.
Is your lobby big enough?
Pacific Palisades wildfire in Los Angeles
- Thread starter panda
- Start date
NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
To stop aid to Ukraine you'll be taking money away from Raytheon, Boeing, Lockheed, General Dynamics, Northrup, etc.
Is your lobby big enough?
To stop aid to Ukraine you'll be taking money away from Raytheon, Boeing, Lockheed, General Dynamics, Northrup, etc.
Is your lobby big enough?
morekaos
Well-known member
It’s never “different” this time or “unprecedented”…just the same thing over and over but its governments fault for not remembering and taking concrete action to protect its constituents…Throw the bums out!!!
In 1978, just after Didion had sold her Malibu house but had yet to move out, a brush fire in the San Fernando Valley, spread by the Santa Ana, carried the fire over 25,000 acres and thirteen miles to the coast. Aided by 100 mile-per-hour winds, the wildfire jumped the Pacific Coast Highway. Temperatures reached 2500 degrees Fahrenheit. "Horses caught fire and were shot on the beach, birds exploded in the air," Didion recounted. "Houses did not explode but imploded as in a nuclear strike."5 In the end, the 1978 fire scorched 25,000 acres, destroyed 230 homes, and claimed two lives. This year marks the 35 years since of the Agoura-Malibu Firestorm of 1978, and twenty since the devastating 1993 Malibu conflagration. Moreover, in the wake of Arizona's recent wildfire tragedy in which 19 skilled wilderness firefighters lost their lives, Malibu's history, as noted by Davis, reminds us of the dangers not only for homeowners and residents, but for those battling the recurring flames.
Spitting Hot Fire: Malibu Wildfires and the Santa Anas | History & Society | PBS SoCal
In 1978, just after Didion had sold her Malibu house but had yet to move out, a brush fire in the San Fernando Valley, spread by the Santa Ana, carried the fire over 25,000 acres and thirteen miles to the coast. Aided by 100 mile-per-hour winds, the wildfire jumped the Pacific Coast Highway. Temperatures reached 2500 degrees Fahrenheit. "Horses caught fire and were shot on the beach, birds exploded in the air," Didion recounted. "Houses did not explode but imploded as in a nuclear strike."5 In the end, the 1978 fire scorched 25,000 acres, destroyed 230 homes, and claimed two lives. This year marks the 35 years since of the Agoura-Malibu Firestorm of 1978, and twenty since the devastating 1993 Malibu conflagration. Moreover, in the wake of Arizona's recent wildfire tragedy in which 19 skilled wilderness firefighters lost their lives, Malibu's history, as noted by Davis, reminds us of the dangers not only for homeowners and residents, but for those battling the recurring flames.
Spitting Hot Fire: Malibu Wildfires and the Santa Anas | History & Society | PBS SoCal