>>>>The tourist paid money to be next to a dead decomposing body?
>>>>Metin, they can "photoshop" anything these days.
>>>
>>>I want to cry. I know my english is terrible...
>>>
>>>Tourists paid their holiday money before tsunami. So after tsunami they don't want to fire their money so they don't cancel their holiday plans. When they go beaches they see corpses beyond the beaches but they don't cancel their holiday anyway.
>>
>>Your english is fine but a few strange people don't define an entire race or population. Millions of dollars in aid from private individuals were donated immediately to the survivor funds. Surely that attitude is more representative of the way most of us are?
>
>Jos;
>
>We were attending Catholic Mass when the Priest announced that a tsunami had destroyed many lives. It had occurred shortly before we left our house for mass. The Priest is from one of the countries that was devastated by the tsunami. We prayed for the victims and those who lived in the path of the tsunami. When we got home and turned on the television the number of dead rose by the hour. The body count continued to rise for over one week.
>
>Huge outpourings of money were given by so many people around the world. The United States military flew in relief supplies and rescue personal immediately. Seems like we could have done that for Katrina victims!
>
>Tom

Yeah, like 9/11, we all knew exactly where we were when it happened. I wanted to add that I wonder how many of the worlds people donated to the Katrina victims. I'm pretty sure the money flow was asymetric...