As well as the other 40 million people in the United States and Canada, in places like Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Kitchener, London, Windsor, Albany, Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, and Ann Arbor, that were also plunged into darkness.
But hey, those folks could still be in the dark for all it matters. Who cares … after all, they’re not in New York, the greatest city in the world, the center of the universe, the only place that matters that was affected by the blackout.
:rolleyes:
While I also admire the grace with which New York came through this crisis, it also affected a lot of other people.
Like my friends from Kitchener who were in Toronto so he could see a liver cancer specialist and get an MRI to see just how bad his cancer is, and JUST as the doctor was about to look at the MRI and give them the results, the power went out. Now they have to wait till Monday to find out anything. And they went from there to a hotel where they got price gouged badly for a pathetic little meal, apparently. I hope that’s not representative of the way everyone else in Toronto handled it.
There are areas that are still having problems. Like Cleveland, with no water pressure.
It’s good that New York did so well. I just wish the media would also give a little attention to the rest of the areas that were also badly affected, and in some cases far moreso than New York City.