A few brave explorers initially headed north, setting out from Baton Rouge (now Louisiana's largest city) up the Mississippi River as far as its origins amongst the vast glaciers of Minnesnowta. The vast majority, however, headed west, ultimately to found the desert city of New New Orleans. Generally speaking, Bush was happy to get all those poor people out. "Okay, now," the President said from his family compound in Maine, "let's try building that city again, except this time, fewer liberals."
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| - A few brave explorers initially headed north, setting out from Baton Rouge (now Louisiana's largest city) up the Mississippi River as far as its origins amongst the vast glaciers of Minnesnowta. The vast majority, however, headed west, ultimately to found the desert city of New New Orleans. Generally speaking, Bush was happy to get all those poor people out. "Okay, now," the President said from his family compound in Maine, "let's try building that city again, except this time, fewer liberals."
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| - A few brave explorers initially headed north, setting out from Baton Rouge (now Louisiana's largest city) up the Mississippi River as far as its origins amongst the vast glaciers of Minnesnowta. The vast majority, however, headed west, ultimately to found the desert city of New New Orleans. The rebuild of New Orleans into New New Orleans was foreseen by Pres. Bush as thus he spoke on September 2nd, 2005: "The good news is -- and it's hard for some to see it now -- that out of this chaos is going to come a fantastic Gulf Coast, like it was before. Out of the rubble of Trent Lott's house -- he's lost his entire house -- there's going to be a fantastic house. And I'm looking forward to sitting on the porch.. [1] Generally speaking, Bush was happy to get all those poor people out. "Okay, now," the President said from his family compound in Maine, "let's try building that city again, except this time, fewer liberals."
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