- One elderly New Orleans evacuee has 'stuck it to
city hall big time' this week after being left for dead and spending 10
days in the attic of her flooded 9th Ward home.
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- Clothilde Mack, 85, defying authority returned home Jan.
1 on her own with the help of good Samaritans all over the country, despite
FEMA programs designed to racially cleanse and keep people away from the
Crescent City.
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- Saturday Ms Mack received her belated "Christmas
wish," moving into her temporary FEMA trailer near her home, something
authorities finally were forced into doing after her incredibly sad story
was gaining national attention.
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- Three weeks ago Ms Mack was penniless and left alone
in the Mountain Pointe living facility near Greeneville, Tenn., told by
FEMA to stay there against her will -- since no other assistance
was available.
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- Although once promised a temporary trailer, months passed
as the empty promises never materialized.
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- "All I ever wanted to do was go home and FEMA was
not helping but making it impossible," said Ms Mack several months
ago, as she felt alone, depressed and helpless in her small room hundreds
of miles from New Orleans.
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- Her story was then picked up by the Arctic Beacon and
after appearing on Greg Szymanski's radio show, The Investigative Journal,
the talk show host donated the use of his motor home in order to facilitate
in getting Ms Mack home for the holidays, a desire she made known to the
listeners on the show.
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- The story then grew wings, as Republic Broadcasting Radio
listeners responded generously with more than $1,500 in gas money, as well
as Joe Tittiger, a Florida listener, providing his time and energy to travel
from Florida to Idaho to pick up the motor home, then traveling more than
3,600 miles to get Ms Mack back to New Orleans.
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- "She was becoming so depressed and despondent, I
really thought she was gong to wither away and die if she stayed in the
living facility any longer," said Wendy Owens, one of the good Samaritans
who came to Ms Mack's rescue. "The government didn't care and right
to the end they tried to keep her away from going home."
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- Deciding to thumb her nose at FEMA orders to stay away,
Ms Mack wouldn't have anything to do with slick FEMA administrators wanting
her to sign papers in exchange for money with the caveat she remain away
from home for at least one year.
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- Instead, Ms Mack graciously accepted the help of good
Samaritans, who essentially told FEMA to put their programs "where
the sun don't shine," as Tittiger in the donated motor home picked
up Ms Mack several days after Christmas even though authorities tried to
thwart the efforts of the good Samaritans at the last minute.
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- "When I arrived, they harassed me, tried to get
me arrested, checked my identification like I was a criminal and even tried
to issue tickets for the motor home's tag being expired," said Tittiger,
adding he wasn't allowed to park on the living facility property and eventually
was surrounded by police and Homeland Security in a Wal Mart parking lot.
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- "They backed off on everything after Ms Mack put
up a big stink. But here we are trying to help somebody get back home and
they are treating us like criminals. Finally, after Ms Mack wouldn't have
any part of what they were doing, they backed off after she made it clear
she was leaving with me in the motor home."
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- Tittiger, who probably should receive the "humanitarian
of the year" award, kept his cool with authorities and has been with
Ms Mack every step of the way since the pair safely returned to her New
Orleans Jan 1.
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- "You should have seen the joy in Ms Mack's eyes
when she returned home, even to a house with no electricity and what needs
a thorough gutting-out from the accumulated mold from the flood waters,"
said Tittiger from New Orleans Saturday as Ms Mack was finally moving into
her FEMA trailer placed near her 9 th
- Ward home.
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- "It will feel good to get a hot shower today and
then after Ms Mack settles into her trailer and now has a car to drive
around in, I think I will return to Ft. Myers to check on my motor home
and dog and then eventually return around Mardi Gras time.
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- "I really don't thin people fully comprehend what
is going on down here, There are neighborhoods with houses in good shape
that the city wants to tear down to make way for the its land grab. They
don't want people to come back and are making it hard for them when they
do return. They won't turn the electric on in certain neighborhoods and
then there is a moratorium on repairs and building, which is idiotic.
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- Tittiger said Ms Mack's home is typical of many of the
9th Ward homes set for needless demolition since most homes are in good
enough shape to repair. However, he added if "people are told lies"
and kept away from New Orleans, it makes the city's demolition plan under
eminent domain laws entirely possible.
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- "Just think if all the other evacuees had someone
to help them like Ms Mack did, the government wouldn't have a prayer at
stealing all these homes," added Tittiger. "But I tell you what,
Ms Mack's return signifies a small victory against this tyrannical government.
Her house is one that won't be hit by the wrecking ball.
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- Ms Mack's return home on Jan. 1, despite a last minute
effort by Homeland Security to keep her away, has resulted in the government
finally "getting off their fat behind" as Saturday she
moved into her new FEMA trailer until her home is eventually repaired.
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- Further, feeling pressured and under the public microscope,
politicians also pushed FEMA to issue Ms. Mack $26,000 to begin repairs
on her home, as well as providing a generator at her house in order that
workers can begin gutting the walls and removing mold.
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- "I am just so happy words can't even describe my
feelings for everyone who helped me get back home," said Ms Mack from
New Orleans Saturday, as she was moving into the trailer. "Most of
the homes in my neighborhood can be repaired and just yesterday I got a
chance to talk with one my neighbors who returned to fix his house. All
I can say is that there is no place like home and I want to thank all the
people from across the country who helped make it possible."
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- And hopefully Ms Mack's story will send a strong message
to government as well as resonate throughout America, inspiring other evacuees
to return home and claim their property before it's too late.
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- Last week, 44,000 homes in the 9th Ward were scheduled
for demolition, many needlessly, but the city's plans were abruptly stopped
at the last minute by activists and several residents who placed their
bodies between the wrecking ball and the houses scheduled for demolition.
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- The residents were also successful in getting a temporary
restraining order from a New Orleans judge last week, stopping the city's
plans at least until Jan.16 when another hearing is scheduled in the lawsuit
filed by some 9th Ward residents, challenging the city's eminent domain
rights.
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- Besides the homes in the 9th Ward, the city has another
88,000 homes on he east side also scheduled for demolition, as activists
in the area are complaining that many residents are unaware of the plans
and have not been given ample opportunity to return home.
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- Editor's Note: The Arctic Beacon would like to thank
the generosity of all those kind souls across the country who helped Ms
Mack get home for the holidays. If everyone would just help one another,
the NWO and its tightly-knit American Illuminati members at all levels,
with headquarters in Pittsburgh, can be defeated.
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- It's time to stop watching television and help your fellow
citizens, as we are in a war to save our country and our lives against
an insidious enemy deeply penetrated deeply within our financial institution,
religious organizations, media outlets and the halls of own government.
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- For more informative articles, go to www.arcticbeacon.com
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