You're going to bend over. Mhm. Right. Yeah it's getting worse now now. We don't have no water. No nothing. I don't know why it's not you keep anything to survive. Yeah a lot of marsh grass a lot of snakes. Uh All of our propane tanks or ice machines. Everything that is under the camp just got swept away. Survive ain't the prettiest but we'll be back we'll be back. Well it's it's more fun to work. I'm all in. Yeah. Yeah.
Kentucky National Guard soldiers to help in Louisiana in wake of Hurricane Ida
Updated: 7:00 AM EDT Sep 3, 2021
Nearly 100 Kentucky National Guard soldiers are deploying to Louisiana to assist with recovery efforts after Hurricane Ida, officials said.The Kentucky Army National Guard’s 617th Military Police Company from Richmond is expected to arrive in Louisiana by Saturday and will aid in civil support and relief efforts in the coming weeks, a statement from the agency said.Above video: A Louisiana parish reeling from Ida's aftermathTroops are being dispatched in response to a request made by Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards and Louisiana’s adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Keith Waddell.“This isn’t the first time they have been hit, nor is this the first time we responded to their call,” said Brig. Gen. Haldane Lamberton, adjutant general for Kentucky. “We have a diverse and skilled force ready to support Louisiana and its citizens in this time of need.”HOW TO HELP: Support Hurricane Ida disaster relief efforts through the Red Cross
Nearly 100 Kentucky National Guard soldiers are deploying to Louisiana to assist with recovery efforts after Hurricane Ida, officials said.
The Kentucky Army National Guard’s 617th Military Police Company from Richmond is expected to arrive in Louisiana by Saturday and will aid in civil support and relief efforts in the coming weeks, a statement from the agency said.
Above video: A Louisiana parish reeling from Ida's aftermath
Troops are being dispatched in response to a request made by Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards and Louisiana’s adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Keith Waddell.
“This isn’t the first time they have been hit, nor is this the first time we responded to their call,” said Brig. Gen. Haldane Lamberton, adjutant general for Kentucky. “We have a diverse and skilled force ready to support Louisiana and its citizens in this time of need.”
HOW TO HELP: Support Hurricane Ida disaster relief efforts through the Red Cross
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