other saying, this man was known by all his colleagues to have that inclination. that he was known in town as someone who couldn t go to the mall, that he was known as someone who had to be kept away from the cheerleaders. to say that this is, as i, i ve heard people in bhoom still support roy moore saying, oh, this is out of washington. this was cooked up. 30 sources on the record. they must be really, really working hard to cook that up. and you have to have worked hard as somebody in roy moore s backyard, it seems, as somebody who never heard him over the years. since a washington post reporter walking through town got on to it. thank you very much. i want to talk to you about fallback turkey as well. i want to talk about a
and one of the things you find, the trademark of the flood, just like here, you go to the neighborhood, everything they have is on the street, it s on the curb. and as a reporter walking down that street, it s almost like you re eavesdropping on tragedy. because everything from the most mundane to the most important things is out on the curb, waiting to be hauled away. and that was the sad thing we watched, over and over and over, somebody s life being loaded in a truck and hauled off to the dump. i always feel very wary and sensitive about walking in an area where everyone s possessions is and always make sure to ask permission in advance, because really, this is all somebody has left. you know what s amazing, though, is that people are just so grateful that we re here, and it makes us feel so good that we re telling their story to the world. they are very, very grateful. but there is you know, we shouldn t pretend there is a lot of frustration that the national media hasn
katrina. so that s where their experience comes from dealing with floods. and the people you ve met over the last five or so, six days doing this, so many must stick in your mind. we went up to a north nashville neighborhood, a working class, kind of blue-collar area. everybody up there for the most part lost everything. and one of the things you find, the trademark of the flood, just like here, you go to the neighborhood, everything you have is on the street, it s on the curb. and as a reporter walking down that street, it s almost like you re eavesdropping on tragedy. because everything from the most mundane to the most important things is out on the curb, waiting to be hauled away. and that was the sad thing we watched, over and over and over, somebody s life being loaded in a truck and hauled off to the dump. i always feel very weary and sensitive walking in an area where everyone s possession is and always make sure to ask permission in advance, because this is really this
part lost everything. and one of the things you find, the trademark of the flood, just like here, you go to the neighborhood, everything you have is on the street, it s on the curb. and as a reporter walking down that street, it s almost like you re eavesdropping on tragedy. because everything from the most mundane to the most important things is out on the curb, waiting to be hauled away. and that was the sad thing we watched, over and over and over, somebody s life being loaded in a truck and hauled off to the dump. i always feel very weary and sensitive walking in an area where everyone s possession is and always make sure to ask permission in advance, because this is really this is all somebody has left. you know what s amazing, though, is that people are just so grateful that we re here, and it makes us feel so good that we re telling their story to the world. but we shouldn t pretend, there is a lot of frustration that the national media hasn t really descended on this ev