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Politics : Right Wing Extremist Thread

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To: GROUND ZERO™ who wrote (50406)	9/2/2005 9:25:31 AM
From: Hope Praytochange	Read Replies (6) of 59480

The scenes of floating corpses, scavengers fighting for food and desperate throngs seeking any way out of New Orleans have been tragic enough. But for many African-American leaders, there is a growing outrage that many of those still stuck at the center of this tragedy were people who for generations had been pushed to the margins of society. The victims, they note, were largely black and poor, those who toiled in the background of the tourist havens, living in tumbledown neighborhoods that were long known to be vulnerable to disaster if the levees failed. Without so much as a car or bus fare to escape ahead of time, they found themselves left behind by a failure to plan for their rescue should the dreaded day ever arrive. The Rev. Jesse Jackson said cities had been dismissed by the Bush administration because Mr. Bush received few urban votes. "Many black people feel that their race, their property conditions and their voting patterns have been a factor in the response," Mr. Jackson said, after meeting with Louisiana officials yesterday. "I'm not saying that myself, but what's self-evident is that you have many poor people without a way out." nytimes.com

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