"Better now!" replied one man.

"Better now!" replied one man. LaPlace resident Barbara Melton was also grateful for the raspail pm president's visit. "I think it's awesome to have a president that cares and wants to come out and see what he can do," Melton, 60, said as she swept mud and debris from her water-logged home. "Having him here and seeing the situation really helps people be able to cope with what's going on, what's happened here." As he thanked FEMA, state and local authorities for their work Monday, Obama remarked that when disaster strikes, Americans are good at setting aside their why online louis vuitton bags are cheap? differences to help each other. "Nobody's a Democrat or a Republican, we're all just Americans looking out for one another," he said. Presidents have been coming to the Deep South for decades to score political points. Herbert Hoover rode his way to the White House following his heroics in response to the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. In the aftermath of Hurricane Betsy in 1965, U.S. Sen. Russell Long urged President Lyndon Johnson to journey south, telling him that if he got down to New Orleans "by the end of the day, you'll never lose another election in this ouis vuitton outlet state," Mann said.