Sep 01 2008
Michael Moore admits he’s delighted to see a hurricane interfere with the Republican event.

[Business and Media Institute]
Sometime you really have wonder at what cost some are willing to see their political ideology advanced. To liberal documentary filmmaker Michael Moore, the bounds are seemingly endless. Moore has made a recent career out of attacking President George W. Bush, bashing conservatives and criticizing business. His latest outrage occurred on MSNBC’s August 29 “Countdown with Keith Olbermann” and when he commented about the coincidental timing of an unfortunate disaster – the potential for Hurricane Gustav to make landfall at the beginning of the Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minn.
“I was just thinking, this Gustav is proof that there is a God in heaven,” Moore said, laughing. “To have it planned at the same time – that it would actually be on its way to New Orleans for day one of the Republican Convention, up in the Twin Cities – at the top of the Mississippi River.”
After that comment, Moore backed off a bit and did say he hoped nobody got hurt and he hoped everybody is taking cover. However, he failed to make note of the $43.625 billion in damage the last hurricane to strike New Orleans caused – Hurricane Katrina in 2005 – and the billions of dollars the storm cost taxpayers.
Read more of his stupid comments here.
[From me]
Sometimes I wonder where people get their lack of judgment. I’m sure Mr. Moore was trying to be funny. But I don’t think a natural disaster that will affect millions of people is funny at all. In fact, most of the people who live in New Orleans are democrats so Moore is happy that people in his own party are going to be hurt.
Now in fairness, Chris Knight pointed out that Focus on the Family prayed for rain the night of Obama’s speech at the DNC. I think that is wrong too.
I lived through Hurricanes Bertha and Fran on the East Coast. Then we were wiped out financially by Hurricanes Ivan, Dennis and Katrina. Hurricanes don’t pick which political party they are going to affect. They are equal opportunity disasters. There is nothing funny about “Hurricane deductibles” with the insurance companies. No matter how much damage the homeowner pays 2% deductible of the value of their home for “EACH” hurricane. Lets just say with 3 hurricanes in a 13 month period our savings was wiped out. We were fortunate compared to people who didn’t have savings.
So, Mr. Moore and Mr. Shephard think next time before you start laughing at other people’s misfortunes. I wouldn’t laugh if your houses burned down or you had some misfortune come your way. Shame on both of you.
What do you think?


