| Sandy apologizes for all the damage and chaos she caused by washing a fully-stocked bar onto a beach in New York. "We had Jameson, Skyy Vodka and a bunch of beer" |
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scottydoesntknow |
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| xanadian It's a parting gift for helping Barry win teh prezzyship. |
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| Rincewind53 That's pretty damn awesome. |
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| Bathia_Mapes God works in mysterious ways. |
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| Ennuipoet Bathia_Mapes: God works in mysterious ways. I prayed for that! That was my prayer! What the hell was it doing in Brooklyn? God has crappy aim. |
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| Bathia_Mapes Ennuipoet: Bathia_Mapes: God works in mysterious ways. I prayed for that! That was my prayer! What the hell was it doing in Brooklyn? God has crappy aim. He's the King of Trolls. :-D |
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| zeldapin That's pretty cool |
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| AbbeySomeone
The fates can be kind. |
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| freewill
Naturally, NYPD shows up and ruins the party. |
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| rwfan
Is that flotsam or jetsam? /got nothing |
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| ChipNASA Bathia_Mapes: Ennuipoet: Bathia_Mapes: God works in mysterious ways. I prayed for that! That was my prayer! What the hell was it doing in Brooklyn? God has crappy aim. He's the King of Trolls. :-D Only on Fark.com could someone Troll God. |
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Odd Bird
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| EdNortonsTwin
So much for disaster recovery. Thanks NYPD. |
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| abhorrent1
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| MalvolioMandarin
Obama's Lease Renewed Despite Tough Economic Times Link Damn this Black Economy. If only Mitt had been elected.... |
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| braedan
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| abhorrent1
MalvolioMandarin: Obama's Lease Renewed Despite Tough Economic Times Link Damn this Black Economy. If only Mitt had been elected.... Wrong thread, dumbass |
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Fark Rye For Many Whores
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| Langdon Alger
Lisa: Where's that music coming from? Marge: And all the liquor? Homer: It's a party, Marge. It doesn't have to make sense |
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| kombat_unit
Looting if it floats and lands? Or finders keepers? |
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| katerbug72
abhorrent1: Better article with pics cause subby's tarded Link Thanks for the link. Why the hell did they demolish it? Shouldn't they have contacted the owner of it? He seems pretty pissed off about it. This is (was) the bar from Gateway Marina in Brooklyn. We have been trying to find out its location and can't believe it has been demolished. We have sustained many damages at our business and have had no power, television coverage, phone or internet as have many businesses and people in this devastated community. One of our customers sent this link to us. We are devastated that we were not given the opportunity to recover it. Our liquor license was posted inside the bar with our address. We are not even a mile or so from this location. This is NOT the Sugar Bowl from Breezy Point. - gateway marina , New York, United States, 04/11/2012 03:47 Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl e-2227112/Hurricane-Sandy-Bar-bl own-away-superstorm-washes-SEVEN-MILE- voyage-intact.html#ixzz2BZTBOFsL Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook |
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| JackieRabbit
rwfan: Is that flotsam or jetsam? /got nothing Flotsam, which is the wreckage or cargo of a ship that washes ashore. Jetsam is the unwanted crap a sip jettisons. /go have a couple of vodkas for inspiration |
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| freewill
kombat_unit: Looting if it floats and lands? Or finders keepers? Once it detached, it became an oceangoing vessel of commerce and the wreckage was salvage. If the bar didn't have marine insurance, fark 'em. / I am making this up. |
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| blatz514 |
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| KarmicDisaster So, was that looting or scavenging? |
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| lucksi
Ahhh, white people found what was inside. You bet your ass that if some brown people would have found the bar, the article would use looting instead of finding. |
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| Cormee
All I'm hearing is the theme for Boardwalk Empire |
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| Odd Bird
katerbug72: Thanks for the link. Why the hell did they demolish it? Shouldn't they have contacted the owner of it? He seems pretty pissed off about it. I can understand his frustration but would wager the structure would not be usable as a whole. Even if he or his insurance company would pay the transportation costs, getting a certificate of occupancy for the thing would be tough. Thousands worth in floatation add-ons? If piece was a complete loss from an insurance perspective, the owner would sure like to make use of salvageable materials. |
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| Billy Bathsalt
Call it salvage not looting. The authoritarians wouldn't have let the original owners sell it, and the cops would have seized it as "evidence." |
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| JackieRabbit
KarmicDisaster: So, was that looting or scavenging? Technically, looting. They could have been arrested. |
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GoldDude
![]() What, no Heineken? \obligatory. can't believe it wasn't posted yet. |
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| BitwiseShift
This is why Obama won. The booze in Bush's Katrina required booze to be hand carried in questionable waters. ![]() Sandy, with better training, delivered. |
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| Gunny Highway
The only fun part of clearing out and gutting my parents house was boxing up the liquor cabinet. Most were sampled and some were delicious. |
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| 5monkeys
I would have liked this kind of apology from her. Nothing good washed up in my yard. |
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| vudukungfu
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| cgraves67
JackieRabbit: KarmicDisaster: So, was that looting or scavenging? Technically, looting. They could have been arrested. I think that if it had wound up on someone's lawn then it becomes their property, it's fair game for the property owner to salvage it. If it wound up on the street and can't be easily moved then it's simply debris. In either case, it's fair game. Now if it came to rest on the same property that it originated and people who did not own the property raided it, then that would be looting. |
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| probesport
cgraves67: JackieRabbit: KarmicDisaster: So, was that looting or scavenging? Technically, looting. They could have been arrested. I think that if it had wound up on someone's lawn then it becomes their property, it's fair game for the property owner to salvage it. If it wound up on the street and can't be easily moved then it's simply debris. In either case, it's fair game. Now if it came to rest on the same property that it originated and people who did not own the property raided it, then that would be looting. I like this logic, next time someone pulls up my driveway I'm taking their damn car. /I don't like people stopping by. |
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| Abe Vigoda's Ghost |
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| Uniquely Common
When clean drinking water is in short supply, is drinking a bunch of booze that's ultimately going to dehydrate you really a good plan? |
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| probesport
Abe Vigoda's Ghost: KarmicDisaster: So, was that looting or scavenging? Depends. White or Non-White? Grey? |
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| zulius
Lootie.jpg /oblig |
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| GlobalStrategic MapleSyrup Reserve
I notice a disturbing lack of women in the other articles "party" pics. Not saying Sandy's Bar isn't a creative enough name but |
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| LeroyBourne This is the 21st century, a woman can buy me a drink if she wants to, has never happened, but still. |
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| SnyderCat
I will buy a round of drinks in NYC-Absolut and Red Bull for everyone... If I get out of this situation alive... /wish I were kidding //j/k :) |
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| cgraves67
probesport: cgraves67: JackieRabbit: KarmicDisaster: So, was that looting or scavenging? Technically, looting. They could have been arrested. I think that if it had wound up on someone's lawn then it becomes their property, it's fair game for the property owner to salvage it. If it wound up on the street and can't be easily moved then it's simply debris. In either case, it's fair game. Now if it came to rest on the same property that it originated and people who did not own the property raided it, then that would be looting. I like this logic, next time someone pulls up my driveway I'm taking their damn car. /I don't like people stopping by. That's a little more complicated because a vehicle has a title. I think that if that person failed to remove the vehicle in a timely manner, then you could consider it abandoned, and get a new title issued and claim it. |
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| gweilo8888
cgraves67: I think that if it had wound up on someone's lawn then it becomes their property, it's fair game for the property owner to salvage it. If it wound up on the street and can't be easily moved then it's simply debris. In either case, it's fair game. Now if it came to rest on the same property that it originated and people who did not own the property raided it, then that would be looting. Total BS, and it was theft of property, pure and simple. Just because Mother Nature moves something that belongs to you, it isn't any less yours. Imagine this: You park your car on the driveway and don't apply the parking brake tightly enough. There's a minor tremor, just enough to get your car to roll off your driveway, across the road, and into your neighbor's driveway without damaging anything. Does your car now belong to your neighbor? Of course not. This is no different. By these own people's admission, this bar's property was largely salvageable, until they took everything of value for themselves and sprayed graffiti on anything they couldn't move. Assuming insurance doesn't cover it, the bar owner is now out for the stock of alcohol and anything else that was taken or intentionally damaged by a bunch of entitled assholes. It would be one thing to take it if it were a life and death matter and they were starving and parched, but they weren't. They went "Ooo, free alcohol". That's just wrong. It's not quite looting because it's debatable whether they were on somebody else's property or not, but it is certainly theft. |
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| Rapmaster2000
Woooo! The Giants are number one! |
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| gweilo8888
cgraves67: That's a little more complicated because a vehicle has a title. I think that if that person failed to remove the vehicle in a timely manner, then you could consider it abandoned, and get a new title issued and claim it. But if you just immediately took it as your own without giving them an opportunity to find and claim it, it would be theft. And it would still be theft even if it didn't have a title. Take my example just now, and switch "riding lawnmower" for "car". Minor earthquake, your riding mower rolls across the road and onto your neighbor's driveway. Is the mower now instantly his property? Of course not. |
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| Rapmaster2000
gweilo8888: cgraves67: I think that if it had wound up on someone's lawn then it becomes their property, it's fair game for the property owner to salvage it. If it wound up on the street and can't be easily moved then it's simply debris. In either case, it's fair game. Now if it came to rest on the same property that it originated and people who did not own the property raided it, then that would be looting. Total BS, and it was theft of property, pure and simple. Just because Mother Nature moves something that belongs to you, it isn't any less yours. Imagine this: You park your car on the driveway and don't apply the parking brake tightly enough. There's a minor tremor, just enough to get your car to roll off your driveway, across the road, and into your neighbor's driveway without damaging anything. Does your car now belong to your neighbor? Of course not. This is no different. By these own people's admission, this bar's property was largely salvageable, until they took everything of value for themselves and sprayed graffiti on anything they couldn't move. Assuming insurance doesn't cover it, the bar owner is now out for the stock of alcohol and anything else that was taken or intentionally damaged by a bunch of entitled assholes. It would be one thing to take it if it were a life and death matter and they were starving and parched, but they weren't. They went "Ooo, free alcohol". That's just wrong. It's not quite looting because it's debatable whether they were on somebody else's property or not, but it is certainly theft. Who invited Buzz Killington to the party? |
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| boyvoyeur
I would have loved to get a free shed. Those farkers cost about $2000, not wired and windowed. |
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