No, it's not. Foreign aid is given for various reasons, and disaster relief aid can be received in return without issue. Though are they offering financial aid as well? We accepted their help during Katrina back in 2005, when their troops came up to help with relief efforts. This seems to be a similar offer of assistance in the way of personnel to help with search and rescue, logistical/coordination, medical etc. I don't see specific offers of financial aid (feel free to link any), though even then I don't see the issue.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/...=.639998f5dca6
What's your beef here? You seem to take umbrage at our neighbor offering aid during a time when I'm sure the people of Houston don't give a rats ass who is pulling them off rooftops, providing them with blankets/food and shelter, or rendering medical assistance, they're just happy to have any help they can get.
Last edited by Edge-; 2017-08-29 at 07:51 PM.
The reason Mexico can provide aid is because they are right there, next to the problem ... so even if they add 5% to the US efforts - it is FANTASTIC.
Also - given there is little chance of significant federal funding for the disaster anytime this year - they need all the help they can get.
Challenge Mode : Play WoW like my disability has me play:
You will need two people, Brian MUST use the mouse for movement/looking and John MUST use the keyboard for casting, attacking, healing etc.
Briand and John share the same goal, same intentions - but they can't talk to each other, however they can react to each other's in game activities.
Now see how far Brian and John get in WoW.
'Fuck the aid offer, they said some shit so we should bomb them.'
This is a 'real American' here folks.
It's like saying that '5 - 3 + 2 = 4' doesn't make sense because '0 + 4 = 4.' In other words, 'how can there be change in both directions when the net is in one direction?'
Nothing there about financial aid. On the other hand, additional supplies, equipment, manpower (and you can cram that bit about 30 million immigrants where the sun don't shine), and expertise is nothing to be sneezed at if your primary concern is to help out American citizens in their time of greatest need. If, however, you think national pride is more important than real life consequences, then by all means go to Houston and start bailing.“The government of Mexico takes this opportunity to express its full solidarity with the people and government of the United States for the damages caused by Hurricane Harvey in Texas and reports that we have offered the US government all the help and cooperation that can be provided by the different Mexican governmental agencies to deal with the impacts of this natural disaster, as good neighbors should always do in times of difficulty,” a statement from the government read.
Seriously. If you want to reject any offer of help to Houston, you haven't been watching enough news about Houston.
Last edited by LaserSharkDFB; 2017-08-30 at 02:06 AM.