The big storm Philipines

Stupid is stupid.

A while back our entire town was evacuated due to a propane train fire that threatened to destroy the entire town. We were right on the borderline of the evacuation zone. I debated if we should stay or not.

the shock from that could kill you.

There doesn't seem to be much news coming out - Not sure if that's good or not...

generally it means bad.. there is no communication it seems, but pictures are slowly coming out

http://www.cnn.com/2013/11/08/world/...yan/?hpt=hp_t1

It doesn't say a lot really - More of a recap...

Maybe there is just nothing to report and they got away with it - As this was meant to be one of the largest ever storms to hit land I somehow doubt it.....

It's one of those times I hope I am wrong...

Putang ina mo!!!!

Hey, people you know ok?

you know what happens next don't you. the greenpeace mobs come out and we go through the usual diatribe of man made climate change or global warming due to too much pollution. new zealand signing kyoto was a huge joke, we could have still changed our emission habits without it. as if we really need to, because it is china who would have to be the worlds worst. the electric car has been held back for twenty years.

fuck that shit i like the smell of burning fuel

i can't fap to my Philipines models now

20 years? 120 years.. same technology

i still think twenty because one of the first modern electric vehicles were being manufactured in the late eighties early nineties in the united states. yes the same technology but we could be where we are at now with these vehicles or even greater twenty years ago instead of 2014.

i was wondering why the filiipina girls weren't camming lately. j/k. traffic on my filipinasexytube.com is down too past couple days, lot of traffic from the PI. best of luck to the country. ugly stuff

Was crazy. Saw the local news and lots of villages were totally destroyed. Still not much comunications, but a lot of the reporters who stayed there for footage are slowly appearing.

At the moment 100 presumed dead...

I think it will take them weeks to figure out the numbers. Sad to see they are unable to provide emergency shelters for their people.

The majority population in Manila was spared.

I've already heard of stories at one marina where owners made there boat boys stay onboard during storm. There's going to be some sad deaths.

http://www.cnn.com/2013/11/09/world/...html?hpt=hp_t1

Pretty sad article. Very few things make you fell as helpless as a big storm.

Death toll is gonna be pretty large for this one.. last years was way over 500...

I'll go to Phil next year

Days after Yolanda’s wrath, looting erupts in Tacloban City

TACLOBAN CITY, Philippines — In only a matter of days after Yolanda’s wrath, this place has become a no man’s land.

Chaos reigned in the economic hub of Eastern Visayas on Days 2 and 3 of the colossal destruction from the “supertyphoon” (international name Haiyan), which cut off the city from the rest of the country with power out and communications virtually impossible.

The scene on the streets downtown looked like it belonged in a horror movie: barefoot residents sifting through trash that remained uncollected, the homeless wandering around, stores pillaged and emptied amid frenzied howls by the looters.

“It’s anarchy,” said Kenneth Uy, owner of the Asia Stars Hotel.

With food and clean water in short supply and without any government presence at all, many residents were driven to desperation.

On Friday morning, crowds swarmed the 578 Emporium convenience store on the main avenue that was being guarded by the businessman owner.

“You cannot come in,” he warned them.

“If you don’t allow us to come in, we will use force,” one man said.

Then the men started counting “1, 2, 3!” The owner gave way.

Before long, a queue had formed in front of the store, and the street was filled with people carrying crates of household supplies, including noodles, bottled water and canned goods.

The looting spread to other places, including fast-food chain branches and shopping centers, among them the Gaisano Central on Justice Romualdez Street, and Robinson’s Place in Marasbaras.

Richard Bilisario, an Air Force man, was surveying the damage when he chanced upon the looting of Robinson’s Place.

He was appalled.

“Under the circumstances, I would say looting for food and water is justifiable. But if you are taking a huge TV on your Pajero, that’s different,” said Bilisario, who survived the 10-meter storm surges that swept his barracks at the Air Force complex overlooking the Leyte Gulf.

He recalled telling one man sarcastically: “Going shopping?”

“The man only smiled. I said ‘go on. Next week this storm will happen again’,” Bilisario said, shaking his head.

The looting of Robinson’s carried on through the afternoon and the evening.

Children lugged plastic bags of rubber shoes and sandals. A group of men sported identical Hello Kitty backpacks, each filled with loot. Two teenagers towed a stroller full of DVD players.

Attempts were also apparently made to break into automatic teller machines.

An upside down burger joint was not spared. A group of men used steel pipe to destroy its locks, while a boy screamed: “Pila! Pila! (line up!)” Soon another band of thieves had formed.

In other stores, some order was at least in place.

On one alley, the owners of a grocery shop sold merchandise, including crackers, bottled water, soft drinks and potato chips, to residents with limits on how much or how many they could purchase.

One of the unlikely customers was Justin Uhd, an American Peace Corps volunteer, who came a day ahead of the typhoon with an 11-man team to pre-position their outreach program. But the troop ended up in the same straits as the victims.

“Now we’re just trying to survive like everybody else,” he said, clutching two bags of crisps.

Some authorities says one town had 10,000 feared died

They are saying it could be as many as 10,000 dead.