Trump in Louisiana

[TheGreatGatsby]

Trump in Louisiana aiding the victims. Obama couldn't make it; he was busy golfing. Hillary needed to get her bed rest; plus, she couldn't take the risk of seizing out.

Is that woman on the left wearing a flotation device?

Libtards making fun of the victims.

 

[NYcarbineer]

Apparently, Hillary called herself a needless distraction. I agree.

Hillary Clinton won’t be visiting Louisiana - Hot Air

True, between her immense entourage, security and people to help her walk, they would be a burden. And she's not known for her generosity. She probably donated to herself again.

If Trump had a history of generosity, we'd have seen his taxes a year ago.

Mitt was quite generous; that didn't stop the parasites. I support Trump not giving info to malicious forces.

That's a great indicator of your level of intellect.

 

[Auld Phart]

Hillary put in a token call to the governor....

Louisiana flood: Hillary Clinton calls Gov. John Bel Edwards as Donald Trump tours

"John, HIllary. can't make it down there right now, but I wanted to check in , and make sure you're still backing me.

You are?

Great!

I'll definitely stop in for a photo op sometime in October while I'm making campaign speeches.


Later"

 

[TheGreatGatsby]

Apparently, Hillary called herself a needless distraction. I agree.

Hillary Clinton won’t be visiting Louisiana - Hot Air

True, between her immense entourage, security and people to help her walk, they would be a burden. And she's not known for her generosity. She probably donated to herself again.

If Trump had a history of generosity, we'd have seen his taxes a year ago.

Mitt was quite generous; that didn't stop the parasites. I support Trump not giving info to malicious forces.

That's a great indicator of your level of intellect.

Ad hom; nothing more.

 

[TheOldSchool]

Trump in Louisiana aiding the victims. Obama couldn't make it; he was busy golfing. Hillary needed to get her bed rest; plus, she couldn't take the risk of seizing out.

Is that woman on the left wearing a flotation device?

Libtards making fun of the victims.

I believe that lucky woman is a volunteer

 

[TheGreatGatsby]

Trump in Louisiana aiding the victims. Obama couldn't make it; he was busy golfing. Hillary needed to get her bed rest; plus, she couldn't take the risk of seizing out.

Is that woman on the left wearing a flotation device?

Libtards making fun of the victims.

I believe that lucky woman is a volunteer

Oh, well that makes it better.

 

[NYcarbineer]

What has Trump done? Spent 3 hours shuffling some boxes, walking around, signing autographs.

What has Obama, as president, done?

"President Obama has declared 20 parishes for a major disaster for severe storms and flooding, a declaration that makes federal funding available to affected people in Acadia, Ascension, Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Evangeline, Iberia, Iberville, Jefferson Davis, Lafayette, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, St. Landry, St. Martin, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Vermilion, Washington and West Feliciana. In addition to the 20 parishes, FEMA is conducting a joint Federal and state damage assessment in Assumption and St. Charles.

This federal assistance can include grants for temporary housing and home repairs, low-cost loans to cover uninsured property losses, and other programs to help individuals and business owners recover from the effects of the disaster.

Last week when flooding began, President Obama spoke with Governor Edwards of Louisiana last Thursday and ordered federal aid last week to support state and local recovery efforts in the area affected by severe storms and flooding -- support that will continue as state and local officials in the affected areas address the impacts of the disaster. Since then, FEMA and Louisiana state officials have convened a Strategic Housing Task Force to explore immediate temporary housing solutions for displaced survivors. The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced it will speed federal disaster assistance to Louisiana and provide support to homeowners and low-income renters forced from their homes due to severe storms and flooding

The Small Business Administration is also opening Business Recovery Center in Walker, LA to provide a wide-range of services. As of today, SBA has issued more than 57,000 applications to homeowners and businesses. You can learn more about that center here. Businesses affected by the flood can also use the Louisiana Business Emergency Operations Center website to report if their business is open or closed.

Right now, FEMA, through its regional office in Denton, Texas, is highly engaged in response efforts in Louisiana as flooding continues across areas of the Gulf Coast. FEMA staff are on the ground in Louisiana as FEMA continues to coordinate closely with the Governor’s Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness. FEMA is also monitoring potential flooding in Texas and in states across the Gulf Coast. As of this week, the Corporation for National and Community Service has assigned 310 AmeriCorps members serving through FEMA Corps to relief efforts, including 114 AmeriCorps members on the ground in Louisiana to support disaster assistance and other critical tasks and 196 members remotely staffing survivor call centers. In addition, 39 AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) members serving through the American Red Cross have deployed to Baton Rouge to support sheltering, disaster assessments, and feeding.

Here's what FEMA is doing on the ground in Louisiana:

• More than 560 housing inspectors are on the ground in Louisiana verifying damages reported by survivors who have registered for assistance. The number of inspectors is expected to increase rapidly over the next several days.
• FEMA established an Incident Support Base in Camp Beauregard in Pineville, Louisiana to distribute supplies such as water, meals, cots and blankets to the state of Louisiana. These include over 800,000 liters of water, over 800,000 meals, over 20,000 cots, and 42,000 blankets.
• FEMA Mobile Emergency Response Support (MERS) personnel and equipment are deployed to the Incident Support Base in Pineville to support the state with secure and non-secure voice, video and information services to support emergency response communications needs.
• After the state requested a Federal Urban Search & Rescue task force, FEMA has deployed Texas Task Force 1 to Louisiana.
• Six FEMA Incident Management Assistance Teams are deployed to Louisiana to support response activities and ensure there are no unmet needs.

Louisiana residents impacted by flooding can directly apply for assistance online or by phone. Already, more than 95,000 people in Louisiana have registered for FEMA Individual Assistance, and more than $16.7 million has been approved to help survivors with temporary rental assistance, essential home repairs, and other serious disaster-related needs. More than 22,000 National Flood Insurance policyholders have submitted claims for flood loss. Additionally, FEMA has authorized and issued $1 million in advanced payments to National Flood Insurance Program policyholders in Louisiana.

...
This morning, President Obama received an update from DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson on the ongoing response and recovery efforts to the severe flooding in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, following the Secretary's trip to the region on Thursday. During his visit, Secretary Johnson met with state and local officials, viewed the ongoing response and recovery efforts, and visited local shelters where those impacted by the flooding are receiving food and disaster-caused needs.

While in Martha's Vineyard, the President has received updates on the situation in Louisiana, including from the DHS Secretary and the FEMA Administrator, who took separate trips there. The President today directed his team to coordinate with Louisiana officials to determine an appropriate time for him to visit, and together they have determined that the President will visit Baton Rouge, Louisiana on Tuesday, August 23rd. Additional details will be announced in the coming days. The President is mindful of the impact that his travel has on first responders and wants to ensure that his presence does not interfere with ongoing recovery efforts. He is also eager to get a first-hand look at the impact of the devastating floods, hear from more officials about the response, including how the federal government can assist and tell the people of Louisiana that the American people will be with them as they rebuild their community and come back stronger than ever."

That's how leaders operate.

Live Updates: What You Need to Know about Flooding in Louisiana

 

[Auld Phart]

What has Trump done? Spent 3 hours shuffling some boxes, walking around, signing autographs.

What has Obama, as president, done?

"President Obama has declared 20 parishes for a major disaster for severe storms and flooding, a declaration that makes federal funding available to affected people in Acadia, Ascension, Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Evangeline, Iberia, Iberville, Jefferson Davis, Lafayette, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, St. Landry, St. Martin, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Vermilion, Washington and West Feliciana. In addition to the 20 parishes, FEMA is conducting a joint Federal and state damage assessment in Assumption and St. Charles.

This federal assistance can include grants for temporary housing and home repairs, low-cost loans to cover uninsured property losses, and other programs to help individuals and business owners recover from the effects of the disaster.

Last week when flooding began, President Obama spoke with Governor Edwards of Louisiana last Thursday and ordered federal aid last week to support state and local recovery efforts in the area affected by severe storms and flooding -- support that will continue as state and local officials in the affected areas address the impacts of the disaster. Since then, FEMA and Louisiana state officials have convened a Strategic Housing Task Force to explore immediate temporary housing solutions for displaced survivors. The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced it will speed federal disaster assistance to Louisiana and provide support to homeowners and low-income renters forced from their homes due to severe storms and flooding

The Small Business Administration is also opening Business Recovery Center in Walker, LA to provide a wide-range of services. As of today, SBA has issued more than 57,000 applications to homeowners and businesses. You can learn more about that center here. Businesses affected by the flood can also use the Louisiana Business Emergency Operations Center website to report if their business is open or closed.

Right now, FEMA, through its regional office in Denton, Texas, is highly engaged in response efforts in Louisiana as flooding continues across areas of the Gulf Coast. FEMA staff are on the ground in Louisiana as FEMA continues to coordinate closely with the Governor’s Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness. FEMA is also monitoring potential flooding in Texas and in states across the Gulf Coast. As of this week, the Corporation for National and Community Service has assigned 310 AmeriCorps members serving through FEMA Corps to relief efforts, including 114 AmeriCorps members on the ground in Louisiana to support disaster assistance and other critical tasks and 196 members remotely staffing survivor call centers. In addition, 39 AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) members serving through the American Red Cross have deployed to Baton Rouge to support sheltering, disaster assessments, and feeding.

Here's what FEMA is doing on the ground in Louisiana:

• More than 560 housing inspectors are on the ground in Louisiana verifying damages reported by survivors who have registered for assistance. The number of inspectors is expected to increase rapidly over the next several days.
• FEMA established an Incident Support Base in Camp Beauregard in Pineville, Louisiana to distribute supplies such as water, meals, cots and blankets to the state of Louisiana. These include over 800,000 liters of water, over 800,000 meals, over 20,000 cots, and 42,000 blankets.
• FEMA Mobile Emergency Response Support (MERS) personnel and equipment are deployed to the Incident Support Base in Pineville to support the state with secure and non-secure voice, video and information services to support emergency response communications needs.
• After the state requested a Federal Urban Search & Rescue task force, FEMA has deployed Texas Task Force 1 to Louisiana.
• Six FEMA Incident Management Assistance Teams are deployed to Louisiana to support response activities and ensure there are no unmet needs.

Louisiana residents impacted by flooding can directly apply for assistance online or by phone. Already, more than 95,000 people in Louisiana have registered for FEMA Individual Assistance, and more than $16.7 million has been approved to help survivors with temporary rental assistance, essential home repairs, and other serious disaster-related needs. More than 22,000 National Flood Insurance policyholders have submitted claims for flood loss. Additionally, FEMA has authorized and issued $1 million in advanced payments to National Flood Insurance Program policyholders in Louisiana.

...
This morning, President Obama received an update from DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson on the ongoing response and recovery efforts to the severe flooding in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, following the Secretary's trip to the region on Thursday. During his visit, Secretary Johnson met with state and local officials, viewed the ongoing response and recovery efforts, and visited local shelters where those impacted by the flooding are receiving food and disaster-caused needs.

While in Martha's Vineyard, the President has received updates on the situation in Louisiana, including from the DHS Secretary and the FEMA Administrator, who took separate trips there. The President today directed his team to coordinate with Louisiana officials to determine an appropriate time for him to visit, and together they have determined that the President will visit Baton Rouge, Louisiana on Tuesday, August 23rd. Additional details will be announced in the coming days. The President is mindful of the impact that his travel has on first responders and wants to ensure that his presence does not interfere with ongoing recovery efforts. He is also eager to get a first-hand look at the impact of the devastating floods, hear from more officials about the response, including how the federal government can assist and tell the people of Louisiana that the American people will be with them as they rebuild their community and come back stronger than ever."

That's how leaders operate.

Live Updates: What You Need to Know about Flooding in Louisiana

I'll remember that when I see Obamas name on the ballot in November.

 

[MarathonMike]

Clinton News Network just gave Obama his excused absence. He didn't want to be a "distraction" with all the security and what not. Gosh it must be nice to have a a Disinformation Machine that blows smoke for you 24/7.

 

[Carla_Danger]

Donald Trump goes to Louisiana flooding site, spends a minute handing out Play-Doh, leaves

Name 7 things that would benefit the flood victims!

 

[Timmy]

I'm sure the people in those deep red counties won't take a penny in FEMA welfare!!!

 

[Siete]

Donnie inflated his ego and Trumpbots are eating from his crap pile ... the country knows what Trump did, Nothing ... Unfortunately for Trumpbots theres not enough of them to elect Trumps sorry ass.

 

[Carla_Danger]

What has Trump done? Spent 3 hours shuffling some boxes, walking around, signing autographs.

What has Obama, as president, done?

"President Obama has declared 20 parishes for a major disaster for severe storms and flooding, a declaration that makes federal funding available to affected people in Acadia, Ascension, Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Evangeline, Iberia, Iberville, Jefferson Davis, Lafayette, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, St. Landry, St. Martin, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Vermilion, Washington and West Feliciana. In addition to the 20 parishes, FEMA is conducting a joint Federal and state damage assessment in Assumption and St. Charles.

This federal assistance can include grants for temporary housing and home repairs, low-cost loans to cover uninsured property losses, and other programs to help individuals and business owners recover from the effects of the disaster.

Last week when flooding began, President Obama spoke with Governor Edwards of Louisiana last Thursday and ordered federal aid last week to support state and local recovery efforts in the area affected by severe storms and flooding -- support that will continue as state and local officials in the affected areas address the impacts of the disaster. Since then, FEMA and Louisiana state officials have convened a Strategic Housing Task Force to explore immediate temporary housing solutions for displaced survivors. The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced it will speed federal disaster assistance to Louisiana and provide support to homeowners and low-income renters forced from their homes due to severe storms and flooding

The Small Business Administration is also opening Business Recovery Center in Walker, LA to provide a wide-range of services. As of today, SBA has issued more than 57,000 applications to homeowners and businesses. You can learn more about that center here. Businesses affected by the flood can also use the Louisiana Business Emergency Operations Center website to report if their business is open or closed.

Right now, FEMA, through its regional office in Denton, Texas, is highly engaged in response efforts in Louisiana as flooding continues across areas of the Gulf Coast. FEMA staff are on the ground in Louisiana as FEMA continues to coordinate closely with the Governor’s Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness. FEMA is also monitoring potential flooding in Texas and in states across the Gulf Coast. As of this week, the Corporation for National and Community Service has assigned 310 AmeriCorps members serving through FEMA Corps to relief efforts, including 114 AmeriCorps members on the ground in Louisiana to support disaster assistance and other critical tasks and 196 members remotely staffing survivor call centers. In addition, 39 AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) members serving through the American Red Cross have deployed to Baton Rouge to support sheltering, disaster assessments, and feeding.

Here's what FEMA is doing on the ground in Louisiana:

• More than 560 housing inspectors are on the ground in Louisiana verifying damages reported by survivors who have registered for assistance. The number of inspectors is expected to increase rapidly over the next several days.
• FEMA established an Incident Support Base in Camp Beauregard in Pineville, Louisiana to distribute supplies such as water, meals, cots and blankets to the state of Louisiana. These include over 800,000 liters of water, over 800,000 meals, over 20,000 cots, and 42,000 blankets.
• FEMA Mobile Emergency Response Support (MERS) personnel and equipment are deployed to the Incident Support Base in Pineville to support the state with secure and non-secure voice, video and information services to support emergency response communications needs.
• After the state requested a Federal Urban Search & Rescue task force, FEMA has deployed Texas Task Force 1 to Louisiana.
• Six FEMA Incident Management Assistance Teams are deployed to Louisiana to support response activities and ensure there are no unmet needs.

Louisiana residents impacted by flooding can directly apply for assistance online or by phone. Already, more than 95,000 people in Louisiana have registered for FEMA Individual Assistance, and more than $16.7 million has been approved to help survivors with temporary rental assistance, essential home repairs, and other serious disaster-related needs. More than 22,000 National Flood Insurance policyholders have submitted claims for flood loss. Additionally, FEMA has authorized and issued $1 million in advanced payments to National Flood Insurance Program policyholders in Louisiana.

...
This morning, President Obama received an update from DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson on the ongoing response and recovery efforts to the severe flooding in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, following the Secretary's trip to the region on Thursday. During his visit, Secretary Johnson met with state and local officials, viewed the ongoing response and recovery efforts, and visited local shelters where those impacted by the flooding are receiving food and disaster-caused needs.

While in Martha's Vineyard, the President has received updates on the situation in Louisiana, including from the DHS Secretary and the FEMA Administrator, who took separate trips there. The President today directed his team to coordinate with Louisiana officials to determine an appropriate time for him to visit, and together they have determined that the President will visit Baton Rouge, Louisiana on Tuesday, August 23rd. Additional details will be announced in the coming days. The President is mindful of the impact that his travel has on first responders and wants to ensure that his presence does not interfere with ongoing recovery efforts. He is also eager to get a first-hand look at the impact of the devastating floods, hear from more officials about the response, including how the federal government can assist and tell the people of Louisiana that the American people will be with them as they rebuild their community and come back stronger than ever."

That's how leaders operate.

Live Updates: What You Need to Know about Flooding in Louisiana

I think he also gave out free hats!

 

[S.J.]

Show us some pictures of Trump helping natural disaster victims BEFORE he had something to gain from it.

Show us some pictures of Hillary helping ANYONE EVER, for ANY reason.

 

[Toro]

Trump in Louisiana aiding the victims. Obama couldn't make it; he was busy golfing. Hillary needed to get her bed rest; plus, she couldn't take the risk of seizing out.

The Governor of Louisiana asked Obama not to show up because it would divert security personnel and first responders from assisting with the disaster.

He also asked Trump not to show up, but he went anyways.

 

[Siete]

Trump in Louisiana aiding the victims. Obama couldn't make it; he was busy golfing. Hillary needed to get her bed rest; plus, she couldn't take the risk of seizing out.

The Governor of Louisiana asked Obama not to show up because it would divert security personnel and first responders from assisting with the disaster.

He also asked Trump not to show up, but he went anyways.

Trump listens to Trump, he confuses being Americas POTUS with being a businessman that lived in bankruptcy court.

 

[Harry Dresden]

Donald Trump goes to Louisiana flooding site, spends a minute handing out Play-Doh, leaves

Name 7 things that would benefit the flood victims!

help 7 x......and it is nice when your "President" shows up for moral support...i seen a lady on the news who was saying she had to be taken in a row boat to get to her house,meanwhile she said in the Y were she is staying they seen Obama playing Golf.....those things affect people.....if Obama couldnt take the time,what about his number 1....Biden....were was he?...

 

[Shrimpbox]

Shhhh – CNN Accidentally Stumbled Upon, and Broadcasts, Donald Trump Supply Donation to Louisiana…

I can't google any reports of the Clinton foundation doing anything for the flood victims. Obama doesn't give give a damn about people anyway, but he really doesn't give a damn about people who didn't vote for him and are not going to vote for Hilary. Please spare me,the Obama is being kept abreast of the flooding news, what between the 9th and 10 th holes? The optics are really bad on this one. Giddyup Donald.

 

[Siete]

Donnie didn't bring supplies with him ... the guy in the truck off to his right handed him a box, Trump walks off 5 steps, hands it to a resident that was already there, the cameraman takes a picture ... Trumpbots get wood, Donnie gets wood, the media gets a story.





half of those people around him are security.


End of Story.

 

[Carla_Danger]

Donald Trump goes to Louisiana flooding site, spends a minute handing out Play-Doh, leaves

Name 7 things that would benefit the flood victims!

help 7 x......and it is nice when your "President" shows up for moral support...i seen a lady on the news who was saying she had to be taken in a row boat to get to her house,meanwhile she said in the Y were she is staying they seen Obama playing Golf.....those things affect people.....if Obama couldnt take the time,what about his number 1....Biden....were was he?...

Wrong answer!

Play-Doh, hours of fun and edible!