deciding what to do. all of a sudden the blasz in the front of the building just got sucked out. completely blew out. so my buddy who was with me had the idea that we should all run as fast as we can and get in that cooler. these people inside thankful to be alive. basically the only thing that was left standing was the cooler that we were in. in a matter of moments the tornado was gone. in a flash, lives changed. there were semis on the side. sempl on the ramp. several people up on the banks hurt, bleeding. they were walking wounded. one of the hardest hit places, the hospital. every window looks to be blown out. there s debris hanging out of the windows. there s just cars stacked all over the parking lot. the power of the storm sent x-raies flying. they were found as far as 70 miles away.
garbage. it was a little depressing. but i ll bet those parade organizers are watching tv today and feeling kind of bad. because this is a pretty good parade right here. go bulls. i like that. we got some bulls fans here. now of course, an american doesn t really require irish blood. to understand that ours is a proud, enduring, centuries-old relationship that we are bound by history and friendship and shared values, and that s why i ve come here today as an american president to re-affirm those bonds of affection. earlier today, michelle and i visited moneygall where we saw my ancestral home and dropped by the local pub and we received a very warm welcome from all the people there, including my long-lost eighth cousin, henry. henry now is affectionately known as henry viii. and it was remarkable to see the small town where a young shoemaker named falmouth cart, my grandfather s grandfather lived his early life and i was shown the records from the parish recording his birth