@hav2... how or why would someone be liable in this scenario?. it seems like there's a very low chance of survival when 200 mph winds set upon you out of nowhere.

A two mile wide tornado hitting a metro area the size of Oklahoma City while schools are still in session is going to kill a lot of people no matter what precautions you take. The only laws you need to apply here are laws of physics.

And I know smegma for brains is only seeking attention but sometimes you have to call a turd that won't flush a turd that won't flush.

Sounds like some of the dead kids were in the basement. Sounds like water pipes broke and there was no way to clear debris to get to an exit and they drowned.

Those kids should have had a basement shelter and if they did then it looks to me to be poorly constructed.

http://www.tulsaworld.com/article.aspx/O...g1_whyist633926



Proud southerners living and dying on their own terms. Pulling themselves up by their boot straps, manifest destiny.

It's really just a matter of paying attention to weather forecasts with a touch of personal experience and familiarity as to when things just feel like they could be one of those days. I grew up on a farm in an old house without a basement or storm cellar in the days before weather websites and weather radios, as did my parents. My father taught me way back when I was 5 or 6 what the signs of possible bad weather were. One thing about this part of the country is that once you get away from the skyscrapers in big cities your line of sight goes on a long way. I'd much rather take my chances out here than in the southeast or the Ozarks where everything is hills and trees that allows these things to drop on you from out of the blue.

[/quote]I thought he had been nabbed for sure by that FBI terrorist sting in Boise on the 16th.

Hahaha, I didn't actually know cit was from Okie land. Tom Coburn seems like a real piece of shit, can't say I'm surprised.

250 miles away and an absolute non story in the local press. Benghazi, Idaho.