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Post by frankcor on Feb 16, 2008 22:58:17 GMT -5
That actually does make sense to me. Thanks for the clarification.
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Post by Clipper on Feb 17, 2008 11:50:15 GMT -5
I only have a couple of observations to make. The fumes in mobile homes and campers are quite bad in warm weather. Just go to a mobile home sales lot on a hot day, and when they open the doors to a model, your eyes will be burned by the fumes. Usually the fumes are dissapated by ventilation to a liveable extent. I would assume the problem lies with the fact that most permanent homes have more sheetrock, and lumber and less paneling and synthetics. All the particle board and paneling in a trailer coupled with the confinement of the smaller area, is condusive to concentration of the problem fumes.
My final opinion would be this. As for the folks in New Orleans proper that are living in FEMA campers, first of all, I would not live somewhere that was below the level of surrounding waters, and second, if I was forced to live there, I would be more secure living in a home that I could hitch to my pick-up and haul ass when the threat of flooding arose.
As to the conspiracy to drive the folks into a more permanent housing situation, that is entirely possible also. I put nothing past our government of late. It is an observation to be seriously pondered.
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