 |
|||
|
|
|
 A Look at the Flooding in VermontPosted on Aug 31, 2011
The 24/7 news cycle and the accompanying cacophony of voices competing for attention meant that little time remained to understand the extent of the damage Hurricane Irene caused in Vermont. So take a break from the political damage Hurricane Irene left in her wake (talk of forced budget cuts, underfunded government agencies) and take a minute to digest just how much Vermont needs the folks in Washington to get their heads on straight. —BF Advertisement Previous item: Corporations Have Hijacked Copyright Law, Too Next item: Dodging Missiles With Russian Smugglers New and Improved CommentsWe are launching a major overhaul of our comments section. In addition to more robust spam filtering and moderation, new features include the ability to rate other comments, sort how they are displayed and respond directly via e-mail or in a thread. Unfortunately, commenters will lose their existing Truthdig identities. It's a pain, we know, but on the plus side you will now be able to log in with a plethora of options, including Google, Twitter, Facebook and Disqus accounts. Before launching this system we spent months in discussion with our top commenters. We listened to the feedback and we hope you like what we've come up with. Please direct any problems or concerns to us via our contact page. |
Why Bain Questions Matter
Email
Print
Share
Digg
Facebook
TwitThis
StumbleUpon
Reddit
YahooBuzz
Email
BlinkList
del.icio.us
Fark
Furl
Google
LinkedIn
Mixx
MyShare
NewsVine
Propeller
SphereIt
Technorati
YahooMyWeb
Newsletter 
Become a Fan
Follow Us
Subscribe
Tags|Bazaar|Podcast|About Us|Contact Us|User Agreement|Privacy Policy|FAQ: Comments and Moderation
Copyright © 2012 Truthdig, L.L.C. All rights reserved.
By Servena, September 9, 2011 at 7:03 am Link to this comment
(Unregistered commenter)
You got to push it-this esstienal info that is!
Report thisBy nonuts, September 2, 2011 at 10:39 am Link to this comment
(Unregistered commenter)
nothing will happen until we all recognize where the rot and cancer is coming
from.
it sure ain’t “dem mooslims” folks
of course, no one has the nuts to even mention it, especially on this weak site
Report thisBy doublestandards/glasshouses, September 1, 2011 at 7:34 pm Link to this comment
(Unregistered commenter)
When it comes to natural disasters we are all Black people in New Orleans now. Get used to it. It’s part of the spiritual decay in the country. Nobody cares about anybody else. It is not in the best economic interests of people unaffected by these disasters to notice those who are. This is the philosophy of selfishness in action.
Report thisBy John Mulkins, August 31, 2011 at 9:50 pm Link to this comment
(Unregistered commenter)
We need jobs providing for our mutual well being.
Restoring fisheries,coastal habitats,coral reefs, top soil replenishment, woodlands and wetlands and aquifers nation wide. Education, environmental awareness, health care, small organic farms and farming, localized green energy and transportation, affordable and sustainable housing and integrated communities.
This next century should be devoted to restoring the planet and our sanity.
Report this