PHOTOS- Biloxi coffins and the postal truck (must see)

[underpants]

Coffins lie exposed at the Southern Memorial Park in Biloxi, Mississippi. Flood victims battered by Hurricane Katrina faced a silent but equally deadly enemy in toxin- and bacteria-laden waters carrying the threat of contamination and disease.(AFP/Getty Images/Barry Williams)


Prison inmates are held at the end of a sunken highway in New Orleans, Louisiana August 31, 2005 after Hurricane Katrina struck. Authorities struggled on Wednesday to evacuate thousands of people from hurricane-battered New Orleans as food and water grew scarce and looters raided stores, while U.S. President George W. Bush said it would take years to recover from the devastation. REUTERS/Marc Serota


People ride out of town on a highway in a postal vehicle after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, Louisiana.


Armed Texas game wardens surround a group of individuals who stole a mail truck to escape the flooded areas of New Orleans East August 31, 2005. The people were freed but forced to continue on foot.

[underpants]

1. Kick

[displacedtexan]

2. Truly sad.

3 days without water.

30 days without food.

How will it end?

[underpants]

3. Strange to say but Hope/pray for rain

I am talking to my wife about this now. If it rains people can put out pots, shoes, baggies, anything to have something to drink.

[Fenris]

4. "Game Wardens"?

:scared:

[mikeytherat]

6. Game Wardens are full officers of the law, just like regular police.

Didn't know that 'til one pulled me over for expired tags many years ago!

mikey_the-rat

[Supersedeas]

7. Yep

[Imagevision]

5. At lleast they let them go.

[Laughing Mirror]

8. On foot, just like the animals they are used to pointing those guns at

And let them go to where? More dangers in the jungle? What kind of disaster relief is this Homeland Security running?