Anytime there is a catastrophe there is always one school of thought that says prevent the worst case scenario and then hope for the best. I, on the other hand, prefer the school of thought in Incident Command that says plan for what is realistic but be fluid and prepared to deal with worse.


I went to DG an hour ago and it was well stocked except for cleaning supplies according to the sign on the door, not crowded at all, and myself and the two others in line respected each others distance and this was in Selma where rudeness is a way of life for about half the population (of both predominate races, if anyone is reading something into that remark that is not intended)