Beyond Left Right
JP
May 6, 2010 

Underwriting flood insurance policies is FEMA's new business. The $19.2 billion debt incurred from Hurricane Katrina and Rita must be paid back. How is this being done? Well the trend is Corporate Fascism, such as in the case of Obama Care, the bank bailouts, and the wall street bailouts. FEMA is on the verge of creating a new Federal Property Tax in the name of Land Management, in some cases imposing forced flood insurance on millions of properties, & heavily pushing the coverage on the rest.

FEMA Drowns Millions of Homeowners in Flood Insurance Premiums

Flood zone notices going out soon

Owners of 2400 Onondaga County properties will be required to buy ...

Robert G. Rash, a professional land surveyor and engineer contends that FEMA is now in the business of underwriting flood insurance policies in order to pay back its $19.2 billion debt incurred from Hurricane Katrina and Rita

Rob Rash Uncovers FEMA'S Flood Insurance Fraud on Alex Jones Tv 1/2

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Rob Rash Uncovers FEMA'S Flood Insurance Fraud on Alex Jones Tv 1/2

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Flood Protection FAQ
Linda Coates
Fargo City Commissioner

What's with the FEMA flood plain maps?
Federal flood insurance criteria are based on 100-year flood plain maps created by FEMA. Fargo had FEMA flood plain maps in place for many years (which were consulted by realtors, homeowners and developers), until the game-changing flood of 1997. Whenever there is a catastrophic flood event, FEMA comes in to re-study and re-draw the flood maps. After 1997, FEMA had to do this in affected communities throughout the Red River valley including Grand Forks, Wahpeton, etc. Since they are a federal agency, there was nothing we could do to rush the procedure (and the surveying and development of the maps takes a lot of time). However, we hoped to get our own flood protection plans in place before FEMA's new maps were finalized, to prevent homeowners from having to purchase expensive flood insurance for a few years, then attempt to get their status changed and off the rolls once our approved plan was in place (this would have been a huge hassle and expense for homeowners).