
“Busloads of people were being escorted out, with several residents interviewed saying police and fire officials knocked on their doors, telling them they had five minutes to pack a bag before they had to leave. Residents will be able to return at some point, with police escorts, to gather their belongings. ‘Overall, we’re in very very good shape because we have the people in place to do the job at the right time. We’ve pretty much got Seaside on lockdown and that’s what we’ve go to do to make it safe,’ Seaside Height Police Chief Thomas Boyd said.”
http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2012/11/hurricane_sandy_continues_to_d.html
Related posts:
Anti-government protests continue in Istanbul: 'Government, resign!'
Germany drops fracking law until after September's election
Spyware claims emerge in spat over Chinese dissident at NYU
Al Qaeda in Iraq threatens attacks in U.S.
Here's What It Looks Like When Two Hacker FBI Informants Try To Inform On Each Other
Economic exodus means two-thirds of Puerto Ricans may soon live in US
Trial set for Tulsa police officer accused of robbing Hispanic drivers
Why are so many bankers committing suicide?
Bitcoin’s Washington problem
Federal court rules Facebook ‘Likes’ are protected by First Amendment
Collapse of Potash Cartel Sends Shock Waves Worldwide
California Democrats' blueprint for the election: 'Go left'
Meet The 'Assassination Market' Creator Who's Crowdfunding Murder
The mysterious company that just bought Newsweek
Police Scan Social Media To Identify Likely Funeral Protesters For Pre-emptive Arrests