The Political Pariah, the Messiah Visits Virginia

Apr 29, 2008 08:17

Immediately following the White House press conference on Monday April 28, 2008 there was a series of short but violent tornadoes in Virginia.

White House spokeswoman Dana Perino said, at about 1:38 P.M. EDT, regarding the prior Bush/Abbas meeting that "Both reaffirmed their commitment to continuing to work together to help define a Palestinian state by the end of this year. And Prime Minister Olmert has said the same."

This is the sort of statement that always provokes the Messiah, and major disaster follows, Perino said, "The Palestinian people are assured that the president is committed to helping them establish their own state... he has followed through on that commitment, not just personally, but also through sending very high-level people there, such as Secretary Rice."

But they were not finished, Perino began addressing the house of the Messiah on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem which is overlooked from the Mount of Olives, and said, "There's a lot of deep-seated history that has to be addressed if they're going to define a state by the end of the year. And we know how much hard work there is to be done and that's one of the reasons that the President is going back to the region."

The Political Pariah the Messiah visited again and "At least 200 people were injured Monday as severe storms swept through central and southeastern Virginia." A small town dominated by Baptists was the first to be visited. "The first tornado touched down around 1 p.m. in Brunswick County, said Mike Rusnak, a weather service meteorologist in Wakefield. The second struck Colonial Heights around 3:40 p.m., he said."

The significance of Virginia is that "The Raiders of the Lost Sect," in Eldorado are primarily Baptist, and this is Baptist territory with Virginia Beach not too far away. Though warned, the storms did not enter Maryland's "Charles and Prince George's counties but were soon canceled as the storms weakened," as they neared DC.

By 2:52 PM in Virginia, "radar showed a line of severe thunderstorms extending from seven miles north of Brooklyn Park to Londontowne and moving east at 21 mph," and just as quickly, "The thunderstorm moved out of the area before 3:20 p.m., and the warning was canceled."

The primary Virginia targets were "Suffolk, Colonial Heights and Brunswick County," that resulted in over "200 [that] were injured in Suffolk. At least 18 others were injured when the storm hit Colonial Heights... Route 10 and Route 58 are completely shut down."

"Gov. Timothy M. Kaine declared a state of emergency for areas of southeastern Virginia damaged by apparent tornadoes."

Witnesses said that "It was around 3:45 P.M. Monday, when Jennifer, who works at a nearby physical therapy office in Colonial Heights saw rain. Then, she saw flying debris -- rooftops and gutters." Another described the Messiah's roar when he said, "I hate to say it sounded like a train, but that's the truth." Other witnesses said, "Cars were pushed around like toys, and several were picked up and carried by the tornado."

Although all severe storms produce dislocation, the images were similar to Eldorado again. In Driver, commutable to Virginia Beach, "Parents of children at Liberty Baptist Pre-School went to the Farm Fresh parking lot on North Main Street to pick up their children Monday evening per the request of Lt. George."

Like the women in Eldorado, "Residents of some of the hardest hit neighborhoods in this town outside Norfolk were forced to evacuate their homes, with buses taking them to nearby shelters... The evacuation was mandatory for anyone whose home suffered damage, or who lives adjacent to a damaged home."

Additional Eldorado similarity was that "police enacted and enforced an 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. curfew in those two neighborhoods and Driver," which of course mirrors the over 200 armed men who "guarded" the 130 mothers of over 400 children in the San Angelo Coliseum.

Another "tornado came ashore on Pier 2 at Naval Station Norfolk." Additional consequences were that "About 18,000 Virginia Dominion Power customers were without service, mostly in the Northern Neck... in Hampton Roads and surrounding areas."

http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2008/04/20080428-4.html

http://wrc.weatherplus.com/weathernews/16036406/detail.html?dl=headlineclick

http://www.nbc12.com/news/state/18339574.html

http://www.wvec.com/news/topstories/stories/wvec_local_042808_wx_damage.abc5c485.html?npc

http://www.wdbj7.com/Global/story.asp?S=8239234

http://www.nbc4.com/news/16036406/detail.html?rss=dc&psp=news

http://www.wjla.com/news/stories/0408/515199.html