Government Failure Leaves North Carolina Residents in Crisis
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 2 hours ago
Inexcusable.
As winter approaches, residents of Western North Carolina who are still reeling from Hurricane Helene are finding themselves abandoned by both FEMA and the North Carolina National Guard.
Disturbingly, many are forced to live in tents, enduring harsh conditions as they wait for assistance that has not materialized.
According to JP Decker, executive director of Mercury One, a nonprofit organization stepping in to help, the situation is dire. He reported that the devastation in areas like Asheville and Black Mountain remains unresolved, with “20- to 30-feet tall piles of debris” lingering in the communities.
While social media posts by the National Guard suggest ongoing efforts, Decker's on-the-ground experience reveals the opposite: those in need are being left to fend for themselves. “There was no FEMA, there was no National Guard,” he stated.
The disappointing response from federal and state entities highlights a growing concern about government inefficiency during crises—a narrative that aligns with criticisms often leveled by Republican leaders, who advocate for a smaller, more effective government.
Adding insult to injury, as the people endure this crisis, city officials in Asheville have directed funds toward a single-unit public restroom that cost taxpayers a whopping $400,000. Decker emphasized the importance of local elections, indicating that poor decision-making in government contributes to the suffering of North Carolinians.
Matt Baker, who participated in relief efforts, echoed Decker’s sentiments, expressing his frustration at the absence of military support. “Not one military vehicle, not one troop on the ground,” he lamented, while recounting the sight of tents and debris scattered throughout the region.
As these Americans strive to recover, the question remains—why has assistance been withdrawn when it is desperately needed? The lack of an answer for this concerning action leaves many wondering about the priorities of their government officials.
With the winter months approaching and the urgent need for temporary shelter still unaddressed, it's increasingly clear that individuals and local organizations are stepping up to provide the care and support the federal government should be offering.
As citizens unite in their efforts to help one another, it serves as a stark reminder of the essential role that community plays when the government fails its people. This situation not only demands a response but raises critical questions about government accountability and support for Americans in their time of need.
Sources:
theblaze.com
wnd.com
rumble.com
As winter approaches, residents of Western North Carolina who are still reeling from Hurricane Helene are finding themselves abandoned by both FEMA and the North Carolina National Guard.
Disturbingly, many are forced to live in tents, enduring harsh conditions as they wait for assistance that has not materialized.
According to JP Decker, executive director of Mercury One, a nonprofit organization stepping in to help, the situation is dire. He reported that the devastation in areas like Asheville and Black Mountain remains unresolved, with “20- to 30-feet tall piles of debris” lingering in the communities.
While social media posts by the National Guard suggest ongoing efforts, Decker's on-the-ground experience reveals the opposite: those in need are being left to fend for themselves. “There was no FEMA, there was no National Guard,” he stated.
The disappointing response from federal and state entities highlights a growing concern about government inefficiency during crises—a narrative that aligns with criticisms often leveled by Republican leaders, who advocate for a smaller, more effective government.
Adding insult to injury, as the people endure this crisis, city officials in Asheville have directed funds toward a single-unit public restroom that cost taxpayers a whopping $400,000. Decker emphasized the importance of local elections, indicating that poor decision-making in government contributes to the suffering of North Carolinians.
Matt Baker, who participated in relief efforts, echoed Decker’s sentiments, expressing his frustration at the absence of military support. “Not one military vehicle, not one troop on the ground,” he lamented, while recounting the sight of tents and debris scattered throughout the region.
As these Americans strive to recover, the question remains—why has assistance been withdrawn when it is desperately needed? The lack of an answer for this concerning action leaves many wondering about the priorities of their government officials.
With the winter months approaching and the urgent need for temporary shelter still unaddressed, it's increasingly clear that individuals and local organizations are stepping up to provide the care and support the federal government should be offering.
As citizens unite in their efforts to help one another, it serves as a stark reminder of the essential role that community plays when the government fails its people. This situation not only demands a response but raises critical questions about government accountability and support for Americans in their time of need.
Sources:
theblaze.com
wnd.com
rumble.com
Latest News