North Carolina still needs help. Big time.

The eyes of America have turned to the horrible fires in LA. The videos of the inferno are everywhere. Of course, Americans are stepping up and doing all they can to help. It’s a heartbreaking situation. Let’s not forget about the people of North Carolina. They are still struggling.

It has been months since North Carolina got leveled. It feels as if the story went from the failure of FEMA to the fires in LA and the failure of elected officials. So, we’ve established a lot of failures by the government. Let’s remember to hold those people accountable. Let’s also remember that there are still victims in North Carolina who need our help.

Americans are the most giving people on the planet. Our hearts go out to the people who’ve lost everything in LA. We won’t forget about North Carolina. They still need our help. Here’s a link and information about Samaritan’s Purse.

About the Author
Writer, Comedian, Geek, Purveyor of the Sexy Heathen lifestyle. Sometimes on TV. AKA 'The Mgmt.' Always hanging round TheLoftusParty.com

2 comments on “North Carolina still needs help. Big time.

  1. Allen Baker says:

    Flood victims, American citizens are living outdoors in tents as illegal aliens that have absolutely no right to be in the country, are living in numerous hotels across the nation.
    This is so wrong on so many levels.
    After seeing a news story about North Carolina food victims not receiving any help from the Feds, I loaded up my Jeep with cases of bottled water, clothing and household supplies and drove overnight from Baltimore down to Boone, NC during the first weekend in October.
    I met a lady at the Perkinsville Baptist Church in Boone and asked where my supplies could best be used.
    She practically broke down sobbing and said, “No one is helping up in Trade (Tennessee)”.
    She gave me directions on how to get there and let me tell you something, it was quite the excursion.
    The main road from Boone to Trade had been washed out and this meant a detour through the mountains on unpaved, winding backroads.
    Eventually, I made it to Neva and delivered my load of supplies at the Volunteer Fire Company there.
    Incredibly, as fast as I and several of the firefighters helped me unload my vehicle, those same supplies were going out another door.
    I stood inside the room where supplies were being distributed and watched women and children pick through the inventory.
    It was a sobering sight to see and broke my heart at the suffering they were enduring.
    I could go on and if you want me to, I could write about this expedition in detail.
    Bottom line is this;
    The Biden administration turned their backs on these folks and continue to do so.

    1. The Mgmt. says:

      Wow! Thank you so much! Appreciate it.

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