All language subtitles for Hurricane.Katrina.Race.Against.Time.S01E02.480p.x264-mSD[EZTVx.to]

How you doing, man? I had to leave out
of my house, man.

I don't know whether that water's coming
over that levee or what. The last I

heard, it's not.

So you haven't heard about that water
coming over that levee from the lake?

Check it out. Because the water started
rising so high on my two -story

apartment, I had to get out, man.
Where's that at?

Right across the North Robinson
overpass.

Okay, I'm going to go down and check it
out, though.

Any word on the levee? Do you know
anything about the levee? Is it gone? Is

good?

Some dude just came up to me and said,
like, water's up to his apartment in the

second story.

I'm going to go check it out.

You're trying to get on the table and
can't.

Ha!

Ha!

We're like under nine feet of water
here. We're trying to get out. We have a

baby. We're very frightened.

Pray for me, huh?

Oh, yeah, I will pray. I'm going to have
to pray for everybody, even myself.

That morning, after Katrina, everything
changed

that day.

My house was in the 8th Ward, almost the
beginning of the 9th Ward.

We were right on the railroad tracks
across from the canal.

And we're like right on the levee.

My place was on the second floor.

My daughter, my niece.

My uncle, his wife, their two -year -old
daughter, that we affectionately call

Bump Bump, they all stayed with me.

We had rain, and we had thunder, and we
had all the things that make up a storm.

But we heard something that sounded like
an explosion.

I guess that was the levee breaking at
that time.

That's when the water went from the tire
of the car, and I mean the bottom of

the tire of the car,

to the second floor

within like 20 minutes.

The water was steady rising and rising.

I look outside and notice that it was
flooding. Well, you know, we know the

drainage system is bad down here.

So I started getting worried.

The water started coming in different.
The water started changing colors.

Actually, we even saw fish in the water
when it first started coming. But the

water got higher and higher.

The water started rising faster and
faster.

We went back in the command post and
said, this thing is a lot worse than we

thought.

And at the time when this was happening,
we didn't really know the cause.

Three minutes, it went from the ground
to the roof.

I said, where is water coming from?

We realized it's not a normal hurricane
aftermath.

Something's wrong.

Something's wrong.

It came in like a tidal wave.

Car lights started popping on as the
water got higher.

We were wondering when it was going to
stop.

When I looked out the window and I saw
the cars starting to be swallowed, I

said, oh, well, I've lost everything.

Once the water came into the house,
there was nothing else that could be

The water was just inching up higher and
higher and higher.

It reached a good six feet inside of the
house.

It's a disaster. The houses down here
are destroyed.

I've never seen that like this before.
My mother's 83 years old. I don't know

how well she made out. The call started

coming in. It was almost at one birth.

And you could hear the emergency because
all of the phones started going off at

the same time.

Folks from St. Bernard Parish and
Plaquemines Parish.

And then we started getting the calls
from folks in the Lower Ninth Ward.

There were so many people with the same
issues trapped.

And the lines were seriously busy.

Please, please, I'm begging you, we
can't do this.

I can't breathe.

We were asking folks what their
addresses were. And in finding out, it

matter what your address was because the
force of the water had moved homes off

of their foundation.

It was so much water.

You know, it was like opening a faucet
and just pouring in.

And the house was knocked off of its
foundation.

So the house was teetering.

So we're all signaling to each other,
you know, wait, wait, wait, don't move.

Don't move.

You stay on this side.

You stay right there. We're level right
now.

Then as the water would move the house,
we had to adjust.

We were like, okay, you go by the front
door.

You go there. You stay here.

Everybody had their own portion of
something to this recipe of survival.

And then we start hearing barrels from
off the railroad track or wherever they

came from.

And you're hitting the stairs.

And we thought the neighbors were dead
or dying downstairs.

The water, it's moving at such a fast
rate.

I could see the water running in through
the baseboards, under the door.

You're looking at your life, the life
that your parents provided for you, your

belongings being ruined, your mother's
furniture that she prided

is being thrown against the wall, your
icebox or refrigerator is floating.

You move things to a higher level. You
get as much in the attic as you possibly

can.

But when you go towards the front of the
house and you realize that that water

is at least that high in the street or
higher, then you're worried about an

exit plan.

You got to get out.

No, it's safe to say that house is
history.

It's going to burn down to the wall
line. If I have a hard time picking it

the camera, okay, I see it behind the
tree.

We were at the Lake Marina Tower just
right on the other side of 17th Street

Canal.

And me and firefighter Gabe King and
Captain Paul Helmers were watching the

winds on the south side of Lake Marina
Tower.

I see storage in the air right now.

Well, I brought my camera with me for
obvious reason that it's very likely you

will have things that you want to film
in a Category 5 hurricane.

Oh, wow, the water's getting pretty deep
down there.

I'm going to have to keep an eye on the
water and see what it looks like in

another 30 minutes.

When you see water coming up that much,
six inches every 15 minutes, that's two

feet an hour.

You're just talking an incredible flow
of water.

So, yeah, when I spotted...

The 200 -foot area of water coming
through, I was 100 % certain of what I

looking at.

It looks like there's a possible levee
breach on the 17th Street Canal, right

the angle behind that burning house. I
don't see any levee. It looks like it's

at least three feet higher now, Todd.

You want to see it better, Joe? Let me
focus in with this.

I was hesitant to make the report
because we didn't have a confirmation.

But Captain Helmers...

He zoomed in on that breach.

My heart just sank.

So I radioed it in. We have a breach in
a levee. I think I reported it from 4 to

10 feet wide at the time. I didn't want
there to be any confusion on the other

end at all.

Everybody knows the implications of a
broken levee.

The entire city flooding.

possibly thousands of people dying.

Could be the end of the city.

It was... It was apocalyptic.

We all knew exactly what we needed to
do. We knew that we needed to get boats,

needed to get as many people as we could
as fast as we could, and we knew that

there was just a certain amount of time
that people had.

I ran into our fire chief, Charles
Parent, and he said that he had two or

firemen reporting a very large break in
the levee. And

I questioned him and I said, are you
sure?

What do you mean a break?

And he said, that's what I said to them.

I was in the communication room in the
emergency operations center.

And I heard a report come in that the
levee at the 17th Street Canal had

and that heavy flows of water were
flowing into the city.

From that moment on, I knew that Katrina
was going to be something different.

Levee busting in New Orleans was a worst
-case scenario.

So I immediately called back to FEMA
headquarters to alert them that there

reports that a levee had broken.

I can't confirm it. That's just what I
had heard.

My tone at the time was, I think, real
concern.

I know that that information then was
passed along to others so that they

know. Now, whether they believed it or
not, I had no control over. I could only

tell them what I had heard, but I hadn't
seen any of it yet.

The mood was kind of easy in the
beginning.

At least we did have some shelter.

But things started deteriorating real
fast.

The only light we really had if you went
inside the Superdome was

from the four holes in the rooftop.

Of course, they have emergency
generators, but no air conditioning. So

going to be, obviously, an interesting
situation as the morning progresses.

Started getting more muggy, and it was
really, really hot, steamy.

Getting hot in there.

The toilets are overflowing.

All the bathrooms got flooded.

Everybody's got top mats and ashtones
ready.

The smell was getting worse.

People was kind of, like, closed in, and
it just wasn't good.

So we went on the outside where we could
congregate and where people had radios.

Hurricane Katrina hitting the Big Easy
very hard today.

And as the day was going on, it was
having more and more reports.

Police inquired that there was a breach
at the 17th Street Canal.

All you see is water pretty much and the
tops of roofs.

A significant part of the city is
underwater.

A significant part of the city is
damaged.

What you hear are people screaming for
help.

They have confirmed reports of bodies
floating.

We didn't see water yet, so we just hit
all of these horror stories.

And caller after caller, caller after
caller, caller after caller, they

get to the people. You just really don't
know what's going on.

The water was coming up more, and we had
three non -swimmers.

And then we had the swimmers, myself,
who's injured, and my daughter and my

niece. They were saying, we'll get help.

I was like, no, we can't separate.

And I can't help you if you go off
somewhere.

They stayed. I convinced them to stay.

And my uncle and I went on the porch.

And the Mississippi River and Lake
Pontchartrain looked like everything had

merged.

There were trains floating.

My neighbors are gone.

I never felt so isolated to where I just
thought the

world has ended and we're the only few
people that are left.

So now we got water tower angles on the
second floor of an extremely tall house.

So now we have to move to the attic.

Now, mind you, I have a broken neck and
a broken back, and I'm in a cast, and I

have a brace on my neck.

So before we went into the attic, my
daughter started writing our names and

date of births on the wall.

She's like, I'm writing our names and
our date of births, so when they come

inside the house and find us, I say,
find us?

She said, yeah, you know, because you
know, Mom, we're probably not going to

make it through this, you know, too
much.

So I erased it off the wall. I was like,
girl, we're going to live.

We're going to make it through this.

I felt hopeless during that time when
she was writing that on the wall, but

something inside me told me this isn't
it.

You got to convince them that this isn't
it because they're giving up.

We'll keep our heads together. We're
going to live.

We're going to be okay.

It's almost one o 'clock.

PM now.

Storm's dying down pretty good.

It's going to go up pretty soon and try
to get a boat.

One thing about firemen, firemen are
going to find a way to do what they need

do.

It's obvious that our job at that moment
is to help people who are stuck in the

floodwaters and possibly drowning.

There's not a lot of water in that big
boat.

We were looking around for boats and we
did spot two on the street.

We swam to that building, and we got
that boat.

We had some other guys.

They could hotwire boats.

There was a parking garage, so we went
and actually siphoned a lot of gas out

those cars.

And as soon as the wind died down at 2 o
'clock, we launched operations.

When we started, we probably had four or
five boats that we had commandeered.

I told the guys, I said, go find
whatever boat you can find. Let's get to

Once comms went down, it was chaotic.

You know, once communications went down,
you know, you just went to work.

You know, you got to have direction.

Who's going to do what? Who's going to
be responsible for this? Who's going to

be responsible for that? We never had
any of that. Never had access to any of

that.

We expected FEMA to come in quickly and
that it would be something that would

allow the local officials the reprieve
needed for that type of catastrophe.

It was obvious that we were dealing with
something bigger than our capabilities.

You're on your own.

But we figured it out.

We went and did what we had to do.

to get to the neighborhoods that we had
to get into to try to save people's

lives.

We set up quadrants.

You were a sergeant, you had one
quadrant. You took your men, put one

every boat, you assigned that quad.

And that's how we broke it down.

I'm learning about saving people's
lives.

That's my job, and that's what they help
my friends. That's what we did.

That's what we did.

Now, you know, you're hearing things on
the radio.

But until you see it, you just can't
imagine it.

It was kind of like a moment that you,
not in shock, but you're

almost like, oh my God, I did not
realize.

Even though you're hearing things on the
radio, you don't realize it's that bad.

It was hot as hell. And you could only
imagine how awful it would be if you're

stuck on a roof.

If you're not in superior physical
condition, you probably wouldn't survive

that. So, yeah, it was really important
to get people off of roofs as quickly as

possible.

The attack team started doing their
methodical search and pulling out as

people as we could.

To us, it was get there, get the people
on a boat.

If they want to go, you take them. If
they don't want to go, they're going to

stay there because we're not going to
fight with them and flip a boat.

How many people y 'all got?

You know, you get in a hasty mood, so
you're just out there trying to pick up

many people as you can, wherever you
can, until you're able to get some solid

intelligence. Some areas, water was 15,
maybe 16 feet deep.

We would shut off the motor and holler,
and someone hollers back, and obviously

if someone sees you, we would go very
slowly, so, you know, people would have

chance. They'd hear our motor.

There was a family on a roof, and we
went to go rescue, and they said, no,

us, the house right there. We can hear a
man screaming.

Turns out that he was standing on his
tub, and the water was up to his neck,

he just, he didn't have much longer.

The water was halfway up the bathroom
window, one of those small bathroom

windows, and they broke out the whole
window, and they were able to drag him

the window.

And so, yeah, they got him out of that
house just in time.

You know the dire position that these
people are in.

You got elderly, you got young kids, you
got women with children, pregnant women

up there.

The numbers didn't even come to my mind
because I knew people were in trouble.

Some people just feel bad because you
know they never had the means to get

And if they got out of their houses, got
in their car, tried to run, the water

was going to take them away. There was
no way in the world they were going to

survive that. It was absolutely
horrific.

Well, we were walking around. We went up
the street a couple of blocks. And I

would say there's nothing like the
flooding that we might have anticipated.

was clearly a horrific storm.

Clearly, it is going to be a mess to
clean up. But whilst they were expecting

Armageddon here, Armageddon, it wasn't.

The worst case scenario was that we
would be floating atop 25 feet of a

toxic soup here in downtown New Orleans.
That's not the case. What they were

predicting for New Orleans was 175 mile
an hour winds and a direct hit from

Hurricane Katrina. They didn't get that.
The folks in New Orleans are certainly

lucky.

The city of New Orleans is filling up
with water, but all the media was down

the French Quarter.

There's no water in the French Quarter.

That is Bienville down the street. So
they're reporting it's not as bad as it

seemed. Maybe New Orleans dodged a
bullet.

New Orleans indeed dodged what they
expected would be a very strong direct

But they didn't know.

They didn't know any more than what was
in the neighborhood that they were

standing in.

There was no water in the French Quarter
because anything that is close to the

river is at the highest point in the
city of New Orleans.

So therefore, there's no water.

We're in a bowl.

We've got the Mississippi River levee
over here and the Lake levee over here.

The city's in the middle.

So we are surrounded by water. We're six
to eight feet below sea level.

And we have some battles with the water
staying out.

So during the storm... There are sewage
and waterboard pumping stations

throughout the city that propel the
water into the outfall canals.

It's a very good system when it works.

All of us who worked in an emergency
operations center became the lifeline

for people who were calling for
assistance.

And our resources were stretched beyond
measure.

There was no playbook written for a
disaster and a catastrophe of that

By Monday afternoon, there were several
reports that levees had busted.

That straight ahead is the London
Outfall Canal, if I'm not mistaken. Over

is the greatest break of the levee.

Now, there's a huge chunk of concrete
you can't even see, but you can see that

diagonal piece of concrete.

So I called back to FEMA headquarters.

I certainly wasn't informed about any
actions that were taking place, and I

I was the only one from FEMA in New
Orleans.

And that was the moment where I felt
that they couldn't grasp the severity.

Nobody ever believes a worst -case
scenario.

I knew at the time that lives were being
lost left and right. There were

thousands of people on rooftops.

My mindset at the time was I got to get
on a helicopter.

I got a little pushback when I talked to
the Coast Guard saying, I don't know

that we're going to be able to get you
on a helicopter.

I informed them that the White House was
really counting on me to give them

some situational awareness.

Not completely truthful, but I just
needed to find a way to get on that

helicopter because I really needed to
put eyes on what was happening.

Anybody not believing what I was saying
was just going to delay any kind of

response.

I got on, and the pilot said to me,
where do you want to go?

And I said, I need to see how bad this
is.

We flew out towards Slidell and could
tell that the bridge was all damaged and

impassable.

The airport underwater, that there was
no access into the

city.

We flew all over the city of New
Orleans.

It was unlike anything I'd ever seen
before.

I saw that the actual levees had
breached in New Orleans.

So when we flew to the 17th Street
Canal, and you could see just this

gap in the levee. It wasn't overtopping.
It wasn't minor water

going over. The levee was gone.

I said at the time, 80 % of the city
looked like it was underwater.

It was a guess.

It was a pretty good guess.

This is it.

This is the worst case scenario.

We talked about it.

It's here.

In the morning.

I gathered everybody into the conference
room at the Emergency Operations

Center, and I asked them to lay out a
map.

And I then proceeded to tell them
everything that I had just seen, where

floodwaters were.

I remember looking at Mayor Nagin and
seeing a face of disbelief and almost

of, what do we do now?

I don't know how to raise you.

I told the mayor, you need to make a
list of all of the priorities that you

think you're going to need in this
environment where everything is damaged.

It was things like shelters, knowing
that there were people that needed

Rescues, how are we going to rescue
people from rooftops?

to what every department needed in order
to run the city in this new, very

strange dynamic that was occurring.

We were a different city. The old city
was gone.

When that list of our needs was handed
over to Marty Bahamandi and FEMA,

maybe naively, but we expected immediate
results, that wasn't actually the

case.

FEMA's not really a first responder.

Local officials are first responders.
The state with the National Guard are

first responders.

And FEMA wasn't designed to be a first
responder.

Back then, at that time, we put a lot
more emphasis on state and local

governments to handle the initial
response and preparation for disasters.

And only when they couldn't handle it...

where we actually then designed to come
in on the back end and provide that

support.

We knew just from putting all the puzzle
pieces together that catastrophic

failure was beginning to occur around
the city, beyond our capacity, way

our capacity.

One set of power lines there. Clear down
there.

Roger. Basket's coming up. Roger.

Basket's coming up.

The Coast Guard was able to assist
immediately

because we're not like the National
Guard that needs permission or like a

request from the governor.

We didn't need to be asked by anybody.

My crew had a game plan that

we were going to fly and...

Just pick a location that had a lot of
people.

It didn't take us long.

We found a huge three -story apartment
complex with people everywhere.

We trained to get people off of, you
know, cruise ships, sailboats.

We had never trained to get people off
of rooftops or off of... balcony with

urban hazards.

We picked this balcony with

women and children, elderly people, and
when a mother is so desperate

to get her baby out of danger that she
hangs him over a two -story balcony,

that's alarming.

She didn't even bat an eyelash.

It was like, I don't know you.

You're connected to a giant, loud
helicopter with hurricane -force winds

us around.

But here's my baby. Get him out of here.

And, you know, I just snatched him. And
he's so small.

We don't have rescue equipment for
babies.

So to carry a baby in your bare arms...

with nothing keeping him from falling
except for me, is very nerve -wracking.

My first day, I rescued 48

people.

We just didn't stop.

We were picking up as many people as we
could as fast as we could around the

clock for days and days.

And honestly, kind of waiting for the
cavalry to come, but...

It was all about life -saving.

That's it.

And basket is clear of the rooftop.

And you are clear to move back and left.

As we move people out of the
Superdome... people begin to move in.

So people are coming out of either
parishes where they've been in their

and not out on the streets.

They're continuing to come out of homes
where maybe they were on the second

floor, and now they can get out and
start moving around.

And there is just simply no way we can
estimate the numbers of people that are

out there like that.

When the levees broke, everything
changed.

Our population doubled.

And that was really our first indication
that Okay, something worse has now

happened, and there's a stage two.

They just had so, so many people just
coming in.

It doubled real fast.

It just kept going nonstop, nonstop.

It also made you more aware that if
people getting rescued like this, and

flying this many people in, now it's
starting to grow with numbers.

So whatever so -called plan they had for
food or drinks or whatever the case may

be, Now they wasn't going to be ready.

The population coming in pre -landfall
is dramatically different than post

-landfall.

Pre -landfall, it was by and large
people who chose to come to the

They were nervous but optimistic, and we
were kind of all in it together.

And then things rapidly and dramatically
changed when we became aware of a

second wave of people who were now
presenting at the Superdome.

Those people had, in many cases, had
ridden out one of the worst nights of

life.

Every rescue boat that goes out comes
back heavy with human cargo, and they

be at it for days to come.

The police aren't coming, and that is a
reality when you have a disaster.

There aren't enough police to respond.

There were too many people, and you can
only help so many people. You can only

do what you can do.

A small group of firemen can't help
everybody. It's just not physically

possible.

What's your first name? Shirley.
Shirley.

We were watching the news.

We were seeing people on the roofs
waving towels and flags.

We seen people floating in the water.

Felt hopeless.

When I saw the images of the Lower Ninth
Ward, I was just so sad to see it

because I know how hard the folks worked
to get there home.

And now they were going to have to start
all over again.

I'm 62 years old. I've never been
involved in nothing like this in my

And I've got to ask you, what did you
leave behind?

Today?

Everything.

Quite a few of the folks that lived
there were seniors.

How were they going to do that?

My family was also.

caught in Hurricane Betsy back in 1965.

Betsy is here.

Gusts now topping 100 miles per hour.
Tides three feet above normal. And

routes will be cut off shortly.

The storm was coming into New Orleans.

And suddenly we heard the explosion, but
we thought it was from the storm, and

then we saw all this water dripping,
coming to us from the levee.

Hurricane Betsy was a storm more
powerful than Katrina.

It was on a worse track for New Orleans,
and as a consequence, levees flooded.

We'll rebuild.

We'll rebuild. Oh, yeah.

You don't think it'll knock you out? No,
indeed. We're going to build a levee

higher and have a prettier community.

After Hurricane Betsy, we ended up with
a significant funding program to build

hurricane levees.

They are computer models that were
available to the Corps of Engineers

they started building these levees in
the late 1960s that they didn't use.

They didn't get the science right on the
hike that they needed to build it.

They didn't get the geotechnical
engineering right in deciding whether

was suitable.

And lastly, they did designs that we
knew would fail. They had done their own

research on some of these and had found
that the failures would occur.

To add insult to injury, as Hurricane
Katrina was approaching, the levees

weren't finished.

So the net result was catastrophic
structural failure.

It's really been a double disaster.

We had the hurricane, and on top of
that, we had a flood.

But both of these things, with all due
respect, sir, were predicted. They knew

it was a Category 3 hurricane hitting
the area 48 hours before it struck.

People have been writing about the
potential disastrous conditions of the

system for a really long time, years and
years and years.

There is a sense.

that everyone knew a disaster could
happen, and no one was really prepared.

This is a natural disaster, the likes of
which our country may have never seen

before. The president, he says he
doesn't think anyone anticipated the

the levees. Now, I don't know how he can
say that, given the fact that everybody

anticipated the breach of the levees.

We knew immediately that the levees had
breached once. It just continued to rise

and rise and rise, and as I said, from
past experience.

We knew that the levees had breached.
People were passing with boats, rescuing

people. When I seen the water, and the
way that the water was coming, I said,

they did it again.

Witnessing these things is what led us
to use the term catastrophic structural

failure.

It wasn't the storm.

It was shoddy design and construction by
the U .S. Army Corps of Engineers.

We had water all the way up to Mama
Doe's step.

And so we started getting kind of
worried then.

The only thing we could do is just try
to get to some kind of shelter.

We just, you know, we didn't want to
stay there. And the water was steady

and rising and rising. And, you know, we
didn't have no way out.

So we took off walking.

But where we was at, it was like, what
are we going to do with the little

children? Because the water is almost
four feet.

Well, they had this dough floating in
the water, so we grabbed the dough, put

the children on top, and pushed the
dough so it could glide through the

In my neighborhood, we were lucky
because my property sits three feet nine

inches above sea level.

I would not have left my house except
for the fact that the militia,

guys that were in flatboats with AKs,
came and knocked on our door

and told me I had to leave my house.

I didn't have water in my house, so it
was not a necessity for me to leave.

And since many buildings are built at
least three feet off the ground, a lot

the people around here, felt the same
way.

So we were forced to leave the house and
walk

an eighth of a mile from the residence
to what was supposed to be a safe haven.

They sent us in a direction where the
water was deeper.

So my sister and I were carrying kids
and helping these seniors who were with

us.

Man, I don't think I was more frightened
about anything than walking in that

water.

You couldn't see under that, so you just
really walking on faith.

And my brother...

He kicked a stop sign because he didn't
see it under the water, so the pressure

that he was applying to be able to walk
through the water, and he kicked a big

gash in his leg almost two inches deep.

There wasn't nothing he can do, so he
walked in the water with an open wound.

The first thing I thought about was
we're in this dirty water, and then the

germs from the water.

That scared me more than anything.

We were just trying to find refuge on
higher ground.

The safest thing to do is take that raft
to the interstate. And one of the

highest points in this area was up on
the interstate 10.

So that's where we headed.

All you could see is all the people just
coming towards the bridge, you know,

because the bridge was really like the
safest place.

You know, my main focus was to get the
kids to safety.

You know, anywhere where they had
shelter, where they can rest.

From where we was at on the bridge, you
can kind of see the Superdome.

And the Superdome was swamped with
people. They just kept bringing more and

people to the Superdome.

You see high -water vehicles with...

A hundred people stacked into it,
bringing people to the Superdome and

them off. And people were walking in the
water, coming to the Superdome as if

that was the savior place.

This was a population who were coming to
the Superdome or being brought to the

Superdome because there was nowhere else
for them to go.

Many times, I would say unwilling. They
certainly didn't want to come to the

Superdome, but it was desperation.

We didn't know where we was going. The
military was running people away from

their houses. Like, you had to go. It
didn't matter where you went or

Like, you had to go.

We seen tens of thousands of people on a
bridge.

Eventually, they also got to the
Superdome.

Now, we're three, four times the number
now.

Peter, we don't have nowhere to go.

My house is underwater. I don't even
have another house.

I don't even know where I'm cheering at.

Seeing people coming in rescued, it was
like, man, something really bad is going

on on the outside.

Because all you're hearing is
helicopters, you're seeing people

off.

At least they was out of one bad
situation.

They were coming back for you.

But they didn't know they was coming to
another hell.

It's really, we live like dogs and pigs
up in here. We need help.