This was on CNN here is a link of the video. I guess the man survies but the women has not been found.

http://www.dailyfoo.com/?i=2386

 

[myg0t]MAKONG said: that's ***** ****.. all those guys were pussies.. fxck them. especially the dead ones.

wrar said: rifl fxcking gooks got jizzed on water will be good for their rice fields at least


These guys probably don't know that hundreds of Americans are missing too.

(I am not sure but I think these comments were made by americans)

Very sad.

 

Wow. Its sad to watch knowing those two poor people probably died.

 

http://www.dagbladet.no/nyheter/2004/12/27/418679.html

All I can make of that scandinavien language is that the guys on the right from Sweden and Norway tried to save the couple from England.
I don't know what happened to the woman but I think the man is in a coma lying in a hospital.

"Mannen ligger i koma pĺ sykehuset."

 

I would never goto any of those countries at all, they are just not a safe place to be at any time of the year.

When they build these places 2' above sea level, how can they expect them to survive anything? Its like those in Florida building on the beach.

All those government were warned about building a tidal wave warning system, they ALL decided it would cost too much. It would have given them 4 hours warning.

 

jinjimbob
And you live in CA.

 

hehe, yup for the time being, but my area isn't crazy.

 

Hell like a place like New Orleans is any safer from a thing such as this

 

well, actually it IS much safer from tsunamis...

 

Being from the Greater New Orleans metro area, I have to post. Inbred: as you are aware, Houston and New Orleans are geographically similar in that they are relatively flat, get inundated every spring with heavy thunderstorms, are within 50 miles of the Gulf of Mexico, have the largest Port's in the South, and neither can get enough of the "radio gawds"!

Hurricanes are just part of living along the Gulf of Mexico and every year we know in advance where, when, and how. In sunny California, you don't know where, when, and how. I would not want to live in the unknown. It must be nerve-racking. When I worked in Torrance, CA, one night the hotel I was staying at began to shake. I then called the desk and the clerk stated that it wasn't anything and for me to go back to sleep. Needless to say, I couldn't sleep.

 

The hurricane season is a real drag though

 

I loved living in California because with earthquakes there is nothing to really worry about. As was mentioned no one really knows when one is going to hit and if it will be the “big” one.

So, one hits and you either live or die, nothing to worry about since it happens quickly. Not like watching the sky waiting for a tornado to form or waiting on a hurricane to hit the coast. Those all require you to sit around thinking about what might happen.

A little shack and bake without any prior knowledge no problem, once the ground stops shaking you go right back to BBQ or what ever else you were doing, no nailing up boards or hiding in a little bitty hole out back…

 

That is a big "if" the ground stops shaking, just keep a careful watch over your shoulder for a wave.