True, BHS. The response here was very different – not as quick and poorly managed. Can anyone forget how thousands were left to literally bake in the stadium? How many were left on their own for days without food or fresh water?
I got in touch with my “mawari” in Japan, my circle of friends plus some colleagues. They all live in Tokyo, all are ok, but this was terrifying and some experienced chaos in their homes (one described all of her bookcases crashing and glasses falling off shelves and breaking, dog cringing and freaked), another how terrifying the aftershocks were. One talked about the horror of the north. I contacted our old CEO from this company (a sweetheart, which reminds me that this experience here was not all bad) who commented on our companies earthquake (closing doors in NY) – he is ok. But I haven’t heard of any of the offices in the north of Japan and the people. It is truly a horror show and the nuclear story is really frightening as well. The best information is from the US Navy on the radiation (not from Japanese govt) which is not a good thing.
MM & her Pip were good too.
“Can anyone forget how thousands were left to literally bake in the stadium? How many were left on their own for days without food or fresh water? ”
Bxgrl;
That is the situation in Japan right now too.
By BoerumHillScott on March 14, 2011 10:28 AM
Our “California dreaming” did kick ass.
Nice to meet you Scott and despite your weekend posting to the contrary, you were great. The best was etson though. That dude can SING.
“Jessi, who’s the poster? Foursquare is blocked here.â€
Jonathan P. is the name.
True, BHS. The response here was very different – not as quick and poorly managed. Can anyone forget how thousands were left to literally bake in the stadium? How many were left on their own for days without food or fresh water?
Our “California dreaming” did kick ass.
The gay couple singing George Michels were horrific.
The best was us, led by etson singing California dreaming.
We were awesome, if I may be so bold.
““It’s not uncommon to see older people mysteriously come out of the walls in the back room where the pool table is.â€
He posted it a week ago. CGar, Biff?”
a. We are NOT “older people”.
2. We’ve been known to come out of Montero’s kitchen, but never the walls. The guy must’ve seen “Ghost” a few too many times.
jessi, who’s the poster? Foursquare is blocked here.
I got in touch with my “mawari” in Japan, my circle of friends plus some colleagues. They all live in Tokyo, all are ok, but this was terrifying and some experienced chaos in their homes (one described all of her bookcases crashing and glasses falling off shelves and breaking, dog cringing and freaked), another how terrifying the aftershocks were. One talked about the horror of the north. I contacted our old CEO from this company (a sweetheart, which reminds me that this experience here was not all bad) who commented on our companies earthquake (closing doors in NY) – he is ok. But I haven’t heard of any of the offices in the north of Japan and the people. It is truly a horror show and the nuclear story is really frightening as well. The best information is from the US Navy on the radiation (not from Japanese govt) which is not a good thing.