There's a fat man in the bathtub
I love it.
This is taken from News24.com:
New Orleans - Many stubborn New Orleans residents are refusing to leave their homes, and some are making clear their determination to stay in a style that could come only from the hard-drinking, good-time city.
Curt Belton, a department of wildlife and fisheries agent in charge of boats touring the city, told on Tuesday of a message found in a wine bottle drifting in floodwaters along Canal Street in the entertainment district.
"To whom it may concern: Please send with immediately, (one) ice-cold chest of Coors Light. I'm out at this time.
"Down to wine. Some shrimp and oysters would also be appreciated.
"Thank you," said the note, which was signed and gave an address.
Belton said the patrol went to the home and found the author sitting on his front porch.
Between sips of wine, he told them he was staying and had enough wine to last "quite a few days".
Belton said he was going to frame the note because it was "pure New Orleans".
The emergency official said that of the 15 to 20 people his patrol encountered in homes on Monday, only one agreed to leave.
"There's just a ton of people still out there," Belton said.
"They don't want to come, and the main reason they're giving us is their pets," he said. "It's crazy."
This is taken from News24.com:
New Orleans - Many stubborn New Orleans residents are refusing to leave their homes, and some are making clear their determination to stay in a style that could come only from the hard-drinking, good-time city.
Curt Belton, a department of wildlife and fisheries agent in charge of boats touring the city, told on Tuesday of a message found in a wine bottle drifting in floodwaters along Canal Street in the entertainment district.
"To whom it may concern: Please send with immediately, (one) ice-cold chest of Coors Light. I'm out at this time.
"Down to wine. Some shrimp and oysters would also be appreciated.
"Thank you," said the note, which was signed and gave an address.
Belton said the patrol went to the home and found the author sitting on his front porch.
Between sips of wine, he told them he was staying and had enough wine to last "quite a few days".
Belton said he was going to frame the note because it was "pure New Orleans".
The emergency official said that of the 15 to 20 people his patrol encountered in homes on Monday, only one agreed to leave.
"There's just a ton of people still out there," Belton said.
"They don't want to come, and the main reason they're giving us is their pets," he said. "It's crazy."
1 Comments:
That is weird....obviously some people truly think of their pets exactly as some of us would our children.
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