There is NO Defense for Drumpf's PUERTO RICO FAILURES!

01 October 17 AM

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Residents of Puerto Rico walk across a flooded street after Hurricane Maria pummels the island. (photo: AFP)

ALSO SEE: Puerto Rico's 
Natural and Unnatural Crises

General Overseeing Puerto Rico Response Breaks With Trump: We Don't Have Enough Troops or Equipment

By Ellen Mitchell, The Hill

30 September 17

he Defense Department has not sent enough troops and vehicles to hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico but will soon send more, according to the three-star general newly in charge of coordinating the military response.

Army Lt. Gen. Jeff Buchanan said Friday morning that the Pentagon has 10,000 people helping with the response after Hurricanes Irma and Maria ripped through Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands earlier this month.

“We're certainly bringing in more [troops]," Buchanan said on CNN’s “New Day.”

"For example, on the military side, we're bringing in both Air Force, Navy, and Army medical capabilities in addition to aircraft, more helicopters. ... [But] it's not enough, and we're bringing more in.”

The Pentagon has already allocated more than 4,000 troops to help in rescue and restoration efforts to the U.S. territories, but it wasn’t until Thursday, eight days after Maria slammed the Caribbean, that U.S. Northern Command (Northcom) sent Buchanan.

The head of Northcom's Joint Force Land Component Command is now serving as the Defense Department’s primary liaison to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).

ANOTHER INCOMPETENT BRAIN DEAD TRUMPER! 

Tom Bossert, the President Trump’s homeland security adviser, has defended the wait time in between the end of the storm and appointing Buchanan.

“It didn’t require a three-star general eight days ago,” Bossert said of the government response.

When asked whether it was a mistake to not have Buchanan on the ground in Puerto Rico earlier, Bossert replied, “No, not at all.”

“In fact, that doesn’t affect the way that we stage equipment and the way we area command and field operational command. This is textbook and it’s been done well,” Bossert told reporters Thursday at the daily White House press briefing.

The Pentagon has been steadily increasing its help to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands after both were slammed by the two Category 5 storms. The hurricanes knocked out power across Puerto Rico, leaving nearly half of its population of more than 3.4 million without drinking water.

Puerto Ricans and lawmakers, however, are frustrated with the federal government's response.

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) said Friday on CNN that Trump should put the U.S. military in charge of handling and delivering aid to Puerto Rico. He asserted that only the Pentagon could repair the logistical issues preventing aid from reaching island residents.

San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz on Friday urged Trump to ramp up the federal assistance, ripping acting Homeland Security Secretary Elaine Duke for referring to the government’s response as a “good news story.”

“Damnit, this is not a good news story,” Cruz said. “This is a people-are-dying story.”

http://readersupportednews.org/news-section2/318-66/46057-general-overseeing-puerto-rico-response-breaks-with-trump-we-dont-have-enough-troops-or-equipment

Here's How to Support Puerto Rico as It Recovers From Devastating Hurricane Maria
Remezcla
Excerpt: "With the island expected to go without power for months, Puerto Rico now needs our help. The US territory is in the midst of a financial crisis and already struggling in many ways."
READ MORE

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Jeremy Konyndyk on Trump's Puerto Rico Failures

Tweet storm from Jeremy Konyndyk (fmr. US Foreign Disaster Assistance chief):

"The White House took their eye off the ball at the worst moment.
The 2-3 days immediately after a major event are critical; that's when you gauge damage to calibrate a response.
During that critical window, rather than shaping a response, Trump was at his golf club. He held no meetings on Puerto Rico.
Senior administration officials didn't visit Puerto Rico to assess situation first-hand until 5 days post storm. That's inexcusable.
What finally set Trump off and spurred his attention was not briefings - it was bad press coverage.
He didn't hold a high level meeting on the storm response until Tuesday - Six DAYS after landfall. This is disaster mgmt malpractice.
And it has become clearer and clearer that response hasn't had the resources and people it needs - as Dept. Of Defense is now admitting.
Why do I call this malpractice? Because they had all the tools they needed to see this for what it was; if only they'd paid attention.
Storm played out exactly as forecast. Was clear it would be devastating, and it was. And then....the President left things on autopilot.
And that has had real, tangible, harmful consequences for the speed and effectiveness of the response.
FEMA staff deserve better. DoD staff deserve better. And most of all, the people of Puerto Rico deserve better. This is not leadership."

CLG: Shocking emails reveal editor of food science journal was on Monsanto's p-yroll at $400 per hour

 News Updates from CLG
25 September 2017

http://www.legitgov.org/
All links are here:http://www.legitgov.org/#breaking_news

Previous edition: US govt used secret court orders to wiretap former Trump campaign chairman, before and after election

US special ops forces and hardware spotted at ISIS positions north of Deir ez-Zor - Russian MoD | 24 Sept 2017 | The Russian Ministry of Defense has released aerial images which they say show US Army special forces equipment north of the town of Deir ez-Zor, where ISIS militants are deployed. US Army special units provide free passage for the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) through the battle formations of Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS/ISIL [but still I-CIA-SIS]) terrorists, the ministry said in a statement. "Facing no resistance of the ISIS militants, the SDF units are advancing along the left shore of the Euphrates towards Deir ez-Zor," the statement reads. The newly released images "clearly show that US special ops are stationed at the outposts previously set up by ISIS militants." This could mean that the US military staff "feel absolutely safe" in the area which is held by the terrorists, the Ministry of Defense stated.

Pentagon Caught Falsifying Paperwork on $2.2 Billion Weapons Funnel to Syrian Opposition --Pentagon is running massive weapons trafficking pipeline which originates in the Balkans and Caucuses and ends in Syria and Iraq | 14 Sept 2017 | A new bombshell joint report issued by two international weapons monitoring groups Tuesday confirms that the Pentagon continues to ship record breaking amounts of weaponry into Syria and that the Department of Defense is scrubbing its own paper trail. On Tuesday the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP) and the Balkan Investigative Reporting Network (BIRN) produced conclusive evidence that not only is the Pentagon currently involved in shipping up to 2.2 billion worth of weapons from a shady network of private dealers to allied partners in Syria - mostly old Soviet weaponry - but is actually manipulating paperwork such as end-user certificates, presumably in order to hide US involvement.

'Assad is Protector of the Christians in the Middle East' - Archbishop Hanna | 17 Aug 2017 | Atallah Hanna, the Archbishop of Sebastia from the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem, has visited Damascus today. During his visit, he met with the Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, stressing that President Assad assured himself as an important figure of protecting the Christians, not just in Syria, but elsewhere in the Middle East too, noting that he does not consider Christians just as a "minority", but rather an important and integral part of the Syrian society.

US set to ease curbs on drone strikes | 22 Sept 2017 | Donald Trump's administration is ready to lift restrictions on military drone strikes, according to reports in the US. The New York Times reports that senior officials are preparing to scrap curbs which were put in place by the Obama administration. Under the proposed changes drone strikes would not be limited to taking out "high level" militants who are considered to pose a threat to Americans. The change in policy is likely to see an escalation in the use of drones, a policy which was heralded by Donald Trump in a speech last month.

Over 3,000 new US troops headed to Afghanistan - Pentagon | 18 Sept 2017 | US Defense Secretary James Mattis confirmed that over 3,000 new US troops will be headed to Afghanistan as part of President Donald Trump’s new strategy to win the war that has dragged on for almost 16 years. "It is exactly over 3,000 somewhat and frankly I haven't signed the last of the orders right now as we look at specific, small elements that are going," Mattis told reporters on Monday afternoon. Earlier in the day, Senator David Perdue (R-Georgia) referred to "3,500 more troops" in an article published by Defense One.

Trump cranks up North Korea threats as Pyongyang holds anti-U.S. rally | 24 Sept 2017 | U.S. President Donald Trump dialed up the rhetoric against North Korea again at the weekend, warning the country’s foreign minister that he and leader Kim Jong Un "won't be around much longer", as Pyongyang staged a major anti-U.S. rally. North Korea's Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho told the United Nations General Assembly on Saturday that targeting the U.S. mainland with its rockets was inevitable after "Mr Evil President" Trump called Pyongyang's leader a "rocket man" on a suicide mission. Trump and Kim have traded increasingly threatening and personal insults as Pyongyang races toward its goal of developing a nuclear-tipped missile capable of reaching the United States - something Trump has vowed to prevent.

US nuclear carrier conducts naval drills with Japan as N. Korea threatens H-bomb test | 22 Sept 2017 | The 100,000-ton US Navy supercarrier Ronald Reagan has conducted drills with Japanese warships south of the Korean Peninsula, Japan's military said. Pyongyang, meanwhile, has threatened a further "hydrogen bomb test" over the Pacific. The Japan Maritime Self Defense Force said in a statement on Friday that the Nimitz-class nuclear-powered supercarrier Ronald Reagan, based in the Japanese town of Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, and its escort ships have been holding drills with Japanese Navy vessels in waters south and west of Japan's main islands since September 11. The strike group is also set to stage a separate drill with the South Korean Navy in October, the Defense Ministry added.

Abu Ghraib Ex-Inmates' Lawsuit Moves Ahead in Federal Court --The lawsuit has been dismissed multiple times, only to be reinstated each time by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond | 22 Sept 2017 | After nine years of fits and starts, dismissals and reinstatements, a federal lawsuit filed by one-time inmates at the notorious Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq against civilian interrogators who worked there is moving ahead. "We're not dismissing this case. It's going to go forward," U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema said at the conclusion of a hearing Friday in U.S. District Court in Alexandria. It's been 13 years since photos documenting abusive treatment of inmates at Abu Ghraib first became public, and nine years since the lawsuit was first filed against CACI Premier Technology, which supplied civilian interrogators to the prison on a contract basis.

Trump announces new travel restrictions on 8 countries | 24 Sept 2017 | President Trump is replacing his controversial travel ban with a targeted list of restrictions that will enhance vetting for nationals from eight countries, senior administration officials announced Sunday. The eight countries on the modified list of countries are Chad, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Syria, Venezuela and Yemen. The officials say these states failed to comply with the U.S. information-sharing requirements that aim to make vetting processes stronger.

Samantha Power sought to unmask Americans on almost daily basis, sources say | 20 Sept 2017 | Samantha Power, the former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, was 'unmasking' at such a rapid pace in the final months of the Obama administration that she averaged more than one request for every working day in 2016 - and even sought information in the days leading up to President Trump's inauguration, multiple sources close to the matter told Fox News. Two sources, who were not authorized to speak on the record, said the requests to identify Americans whose names surfaced in foreign intelligence reporting, known as unmasking, exceeded 260 last year. One source indicated this occurred in the final days of the Obama White House.

President Trump's full United Nations speech | 19 Sept 2017 | President Trump delivered a warning to North Korea and discussed the Iran nuclear deal in his first speech to the United Nations General Assembly. (Video)

Shooter kills one, wounds 7 at Tennessee church | 24 Sept 2017 | A gunman opened fire at a church in Antioch, Tennessee, on Sunday, killing one person and wounding six others, according to a spokesman for the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department. An eighth victim was "pistol whipped," police said. "This is a mass casualty situation," the Nashville Fire Department said in a tweet. "All of the wounded have been transported to area hospitals." Police identified the gunman in a Sunday press conference as 25-year-old Emanuel Kidega Samson.

Six hurt after being sprayed with noxious substance at Stratford Centre | 24 Sept 2017 | Six people have been injured after a suspected noxious substance attack at a shopping centre. A 15-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm after the incident at the Stratford Centre, opposite Westfield, in east London. Police said there was an altercation involving two groups of males inside the shopping centre just before 8pm on Saturday, during which the substance was thrown. The groups ran from the scene, with some entering Stratford station.

Powerful 6.2 magnitude earthquake strikes off the coast of Japan near Fukushima | 20 Sept 2017 | A powerful 6.2 magnitude earthquake has struck off the coast of Japan near Fukushima. Details of the extent of the damage have not yet emerged regarding the quake which hit 281km South East of Kamaishi. The depth of the earthquake, which struck at 2.37am local time, was measured at 10km.

Utilities meant to hide report on nuclear project - attorney | 19 Sept 2017 | For at least two years before a South Carolina nuclear power construction project was abandoned, its owners had a report that they intended to keep secret showing the reactors couldn't be completed as planned, an attorney for a legislative panel investigating the debacle said Friday. "The report is very, very troubling," said Scott Elliott, hired by the House for the hearings. "It was designed to never see the light of day." ...The utilities abandoned the project July 31 after jointly spending nearly 10 billion, leaving nearly 6,000 people jobless. A[n insane] 2007 state law allows South Carolina Electric & Gas (SCE&G) to recoup its debt from customers if state regulators determine m-ney was spent prudently.

Deep State's Zuckerberg says will provide suspected 'Russian-linked' election ads to Congress | 21 Sept 2017 | CEO [globalist dirt-bag] Mark Zuckerberg said on Thursday that FaCIAbook has reached out to congressional leaders to agree on a process of handing over suspected Russian-linked election ads. "We are committed to rising to the occasion...to work with the government to find out the full extent of Russian interference," Zuckerberg said...Zuckerberg said he instructed his staff on Thursday morning to provide those ads to Congress as well. [And yet: the *silence* - on the Deep State/Koch brothers' influence on US politics and their ownership of Congress - is *deafening.*]

Latest Obamacare Repeal Effort Is Most Far-Reaching | 21 Sept 2017 | The bill that Senate Republican leaders have vowed to bring to a vote next week...dismantles the Medicaid expansion and the system of subsidies to help people afford insurance. It gives the states the right to waive many of the consumer protections under President Obama's landmark health law. And it removes the guaranteed safety net that has insured the country's poorest citizens for more than half a century. The White House and Senate leaders are now in an intensive final push to repeal the Affordable Care Act by September 30.

Shocking emails reveal editor of food science journal was on Monsanto's p-yroll at $400 per hour | 20 Sept 2017 | Recently released court documents reveal what many people have long suspected: Monsanto [terrorist group and Obama's best buds] had a hand in the retraction of a groundbreaking study that left little doubt about the dangers of glyphosate in a prominent food science journal. Monsanto will do anything to protect the reputation of Roundup and its other herbicide products – which earned them $1.9 billion in gross pr-fits in 2015 alone - and that includes silencing their detractors. It has now emerged that the Editor in Chief of the journal Food and Chemical Toxicology who oversaw the famous study's retraction was on Monsanto's payroll. This is a conflict of interest at best, and possibly something far more underhanded, and they might have gotten away with it had their lawyers succeeded in preventing their internal documents from being released in a class action lawsuit filed against the firm by cancer patients.

Protests sweep NFL as Trump doubles down on criticism | 24 Sept 2017 | Players across the National Football League (NFL) on Sunday demonstrated in the wake of President Trump's attacks on athletes kneeling during the national anthem. The Oakland Raiders and Washington Redskins closed off the day of protests, with nearly every Raiders player remaining on the bench during the opening anthem. Redskins owner Dan Snyder, meanwhile, stood arm in arm with some players on his team as others knelt. Throughout the day, other teams showed their defiance against a president who on Friday said players who knelt during the anthem should be removed from the field.

Pittsburgh Steelers remain in locker room during the national anthem | 24 Sept 2017 | In a sign of solidarity, the Pittsburgh Steelers stayed in the locker room during the national anthem before their 1 p.m. ET kickoff with the Chicago Bears. As the anthem began in Soldier Field, several Steelers coaches were on the sideline, including head coach Mike Tomlin, while the players were not present...Left tackle Alejandro Villanueva, an Army Ranger who served in Afghanistan, was seen on the CBS broadcast at the edge of the tunnel during the anthem, hand over heart.

Loggers 'Accidentally' Cut Down World's Oldest Tree in Amazon Forest | 04 Sept 2017 | Illegal loggers at the frontier of the Peruvian and Brazilian border have 'mistakenly' cut down what experts claim is the world's oldest tree after allegedly not noticing they were logging deeply in Matses Indigenous Reserve, an area where logging is illegal, infuriating local conservation organizations and native indigenous communities. The giant Samauma tree that is thought to be over 5,800 years old, judging on its concentric rings, and estimated to be close to 40 meters in height. The tree was a major part of the native tribe's cultural landscape, countless generations of natives having witnessed the long duration of the tree and having included it in their own culture.

Florida Governor Rick Scott DELETED voicemail cries for help from the nursing home where 11 people died in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma after the air conditioning failed --Officials from The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills said they left four messages on Governor Scott's cellphone --Scott claims that no one from the nursing home indicated a crisis or that patients were in danger | 24 Sept 2017 | Four voicemail messages left on Governor Rick Scott's personal cellphone by a nursing home where 11 people have died in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma were deleted. CBS Miami reported that the messages were left during the 36 hours before the first patient died. Natasha Anderson, a vice president with The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills, says she called the governor's cellphone requesting 'immediate assistance' in restoring the power to the home's air conditioning system. Scott claims that no one from the nursing home indicated a crisis or that patients were in danger.

11 Deaths: At Florida Nursing Home, Many Calls for Help, but None That Made a Difference | 23 Sept 2017 | Eight residents of the nursing home [Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills] were dead by the end of that day, Sept. 13, and three who were among the 140 evacuated have died since. The Hollywood police have opened a criminal investigation, while the state has all but shut down the residence. That same day, about 160 other nursing homes across Florida had no electricity, and most of those, like Hollywood Hills, had no generator capable of powering air-conditioning. But of all those places, the only one where a power loss is known to have caused multiple deaths was the home that advertised being "directly across the street from Hollywood’s Memorial Regional Hospital -- so patients receive the finest health care day and night."

Dam failure 'imminent' in Puerto Rico after Maria, thousands urged to evacuate | 23 Sept 2017 | Fears in storm-battered Puerto Rico have shifted to a failing dam as the U.S. territory reels from the devastating impact of Hurricane Maria. Early Saturday morning, the National Weather Service said failure of the Guajataca Dam in northwest Puerto Rico is "imminent" and could cause "life-threatening flash flooding" downstream on the the Guajataca River. Dam operators said it began to show signs of failing, causing flash flooding, on Friday around 2:10 p.m. ET. "Move to higher ground now," the National Weather Service urged residents in the area. "This is an extremely dangerous and life-threatening situation."

15 dead and 20 missing on Dominica after Hurricane Maria | 22 Sept 2017 | At least 15 people have died and 20 are missing on Dominica following Hurricane Maria, the island's Prime Minister has said. "It is worse than a war zone," Roosevelt Skerrit told a TV network. "It has been brutal. I saw almost complete devastation." The Caribbean island's communications systems were cut off and its airport forced to close when the category five storm hit, late on Monday night.

'It's destroyed everything in its path': Puerto Rico in total darkness after Hurricane Maria knocks out 100% of the island's power while nearly two feet of rain turns roads into rivers of mud --Maria made landfall on Puerto Rico Wednesday morning as a Cat. 4 hurricane with 155 mph winds --Forecasters say it could regain strength and Maria could again become a major hurricane by Thursday | 20 Sept 2017 | Puerto Rico may be without power for months after Hurricane Maria hit the U.S. territory with powerful winds that downed trees, ripped the roofs off homes and turned roads into rivers with flash flooding. Gov. Ricardo Rossello told CNN late Wednesday night that it may take months to restore power to the entire island. He said that as a result of the powerful Category 4 hurricane, no one on the island has power from utilities since the power grid is 'a little bit old, mishandled and weak'. More than 10,000 remained in shelters Wednesday night as the governor has imposed a curfew on the island from 6pm to 6am beginning Wednesday and ending on Saturday morning.

Despair rises for relatives of the missing in Mexico quake; death toll up to 273 | 21 Sept 2017 | As painstaking attempts to reach survivors in quake-ravaged buildings across Mexico City stretched into a third day Thursday, desperation mounted among loved ones who earlier had high hopes for quick rescues and some complained they were being kept in the dark about search efforts. President Enrique Pena Nieto's office raised the death toll from Tuesday's magnitude 7.1 earthquake to 273, including 137 in the capital. More than 2,000 were injured and more than 50 people rescued in Mexico City alone, including two women and a man pulled alive from the wreckage of a building in the city's center Wednesday night.

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24 September 17 AM

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A resident faces the damage to her suburban San Juan property from Hurricane Maria. The lack of electricity and other key elements of infrastructure make recovery that much harder. (photo: Alex 

Puerto Rico's Weak Infrastructure Creates Big Challenges for Recovery

By Laurel Wamsley, NPR

24 September 17

ell before this year's series of historically powerful hurricanes, Puerto Rico already had a notoriously fickle power supply and crushing debt — the power authority effectively declared bankruptcy in July. Power outages were routine, even in cities.

Then came Hurricane Maria, knocking out the entire power grid and more than 95 percent of the cellphone system on an island of more than 3 million people.

And Puerto Rico's weak infrastructure will make it difficult to provide the aid that it desperately needs.

"Private and public infrastructure is just down," William Villafane, an adviser and chief of staff to the governor of Puerto Rico, told NPR on Thursday. "We are without power, without water service. No hospital has power service. Our streets are all — you just can't go through. When you go through and you have to literally take out the trees that are on the streets — it's the worst hurricane ever."

When you think infrastructure, you might think of bridges, pipelines and fiber-optic networks. But some of the problems in Puerto Rico at the moment are more basic — and they have a way of piling up.

"We have fuel, but we don't have the way to take the fuel to the hospitals. And many of the gas stations, for example, are just with great damages," said Villafane. "We have 34 hospitals around the island, and many of them are operating with their own generators, but they will go out of gas promptly. We are making the adjustments to provide them with the oil and gas and to provide them the electricity as soon as possible."

Garrett Ingoglia is the vice president of emergency response at Americares, a Connecticut-based relief organization that is working to provide medical supplies and assistance to Puerto Rico. He said the obstacles in responding to Maria started immediately: Like other organizations, Americares hasn't yet been able to get anyone into Puerto Rico since the storm.

"We are sending an assessment team to Puerto Rico and are having trouble getting in. They've been on various commercial flights that have been canceled," he told NPR. "Some of our partners think they can get us on a flight in from Fort Lauderdale tonight."

When Florida was hit by Irma, Ingoglia said, workers from Americares were able to drive in to deliver supplies and aid. "But you know, you can't do that with islands."

After Superstorm Sandy, he says, people in parts of New Jersey were without power for weeks, and his organization delivered blankets because it was getting cold. "But without power for months? I don't know if we've faced that."

Providing aid "in a place with as many people as Puerto Rico without power for weeks or months on end — that's going to be very challenging," he said.

Some medicines, like insulin, need to be kept at certain temperature. Ingoglia said if refrigeration isn't possible, it's going to be very difficult to provide people with the medicines they need.

"You can use generators, but those need diesel fuel, and that's going to be in short supply as well," he said. "These are some of the challenges when you have a grid that's not that great."

http://readersupportednews.org/news-section2/318-66/45937-puerto-ricos-weak-infrastructure-creates-big-challenges-for-recovery

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