Here’s the article Brooks Witzke, Republican hopeful, doesn’t want you to see

I had a chat with Scott Witzke regarding this article. He called me after I wrote it and we talked for a total of about 40 minutes.  Scott asked me to take this article down after the election because Brooks Witzke is 22-years-old.  I am doing this for Scott Witzke, not for Brooks. Brooks got 43.6% of the vote for Sussex County Clerk of the Peace with 37,780 votes. This is quite an accomplishment. I would like to congratulate Brooks for gathering the votes that he did, and to thank Scott Witzke for his time.

Hurricane Sandy – the next day – aftermath pictures from the flooding in Lewes, Rehoboth, and Dewey

This image of a man saving his cats is NOT from Hurricane Sandy. It is a reminder, however, that material possessions are just that, material possessions. I know it seems rough for some of you right now. It’s depressing and downright frightening. A lot of people who live is the areas that were hit the hardest by Hurricane Sandy did not have flood insurance.  How do you pick up your life and start over? Where do you even begin? Most of us just lost possessions, despite their value, they are just things. I’m sure that plenty of it was irreplaceable. Unfortunately, you cannot change the past.  This image moves me for a few reasons.  Look at the man in the background. His arms are filled with clothes, just stuff. The man in the front is working hard to save his two cats. Cats hate to be carried, and most of them are terrified of water. I can’t imagine how hard it was to carry both of them to safety.  When faced with a natural disaster, belongings are just stuff. You can get more stuff. The things that are one of a kind or irreplaceable, unfortunately, you will have to count your losses. Lives can not be replaced. Lives are what matter. Things like Hurricane Sandy really help to put that into perspective.  It’s a rough way to do so, it’s a hell of a wake-up call, but all the same, no matter how rough it gets, remember that lives cannot be bought.

Pictures from Hurricane Sandy hitting Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, Lewes Delaware, and Dewey Beach, Delaware.

Please feel free to check out the rest of my network.

My Facebook fan page: http://www.facebook.com/AngelClarkShow

Luckily for us in Sussex County, Delaware, we weren’t hit as hard as New York and New Jersey. So far, we have no loss of life. There is a lot of property damage, but all of that can be replaced.

My Twitter feed: http://twitter.com/SussexAngelC

My Radio Show: http://RadioFreedom.us

My Archives: http://AngelClark.us

The show where I talked about Hurricane Sandy: http://www.spreaker.com/user/angelclark/angel_clark_show_hurricane_sandy

Read how Hurricane Sandy could affect the elections on Tuesday in a BIG way, I mean RECOUNT way: http://www.examiner.com/article/hurricane-sandy-s-aftermath-and-power-outages-could-affect-voting-on-tuesday

We had some guy come up to us as we were taking pictures. He started yelling at us because we were, in fact, taking pictures. His house is flooded. Instead of being upset at Hurricane Sandy, he got mad at us. I get his anger, but it seems to me that he shouldn’t take his anger out on photographers.

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Hundreds of Hurricane Sandy aftermath and damage pictures, Rehoboth, Ocean City, New York City, New Jersey, Long Beach

This image of a man saving his cats is NOT from Hurricane Sandy. It is a reminder, however, that material possessions are just that, material possessions. I know it seems rough for some of you right now. It’s depressing and downright frightening. A lot of people who live is the areas that were hit the hardest by Hurricane Sandy did not have flood insurance. How do you pick up your life and start over? Where do you even begin? Most of us just lost possessions, despite their value, they are just things. I’m sure that plenty of it was irreplaceable. Unfortunately, you cannot change the past. This image moves me for a few reasons. Look at the man in the background. His arms are filled with clothes, just stuff. The man in the front is working hard to save his two cats. Cats hate to be carried, and most of them are terrified of water. I can’t imagine how hard it was to carry both of them to safety. When faced with a natural disaster, belongings are just stuff. You can get more stuff. The things that are one of a kind or irreplaceable, unfortunately, you will have to count your losses. Lives can not be replaced. Lives are what matter. Things like Hurricane Sandy really help to put that into perspective. It’s a rough way to do so, it’s a hell of a wake-up call, but all the same, no matter how rough it gets, remember that lives cannot be bought.

Here are some images I’ve gathered from the Aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.  I haven’t been able to upload my own images yet. Most of these are Getty photos:

Please feel free to check out the rest of my network.

My Facebook fan page: http://www.facebook.com/AngelClarkShow

My Twitter feed: http://twitter.com/SussexAngelC

My Radio Show: http://RadioFreedom.us

My Archives: http://AngelClark.us

The show where I talked about Hurricane Sandy: http://www.spreaker.com/user/angelclark/angel_clark_show_hurricane_sandy

 

Read how Hurricane Sandy could affect the elections on Tuesday in a BIG way, I mean RECOUNT way: http://www.examiner.com/article/hurricane-sandy-s-aftermath-and-power-outages-could-affect-voting-on-tuesday

 

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Hurricane Sandy Beach Pictures – Lewes, Dewey, Rehoboth, and videos

This image of a man saving his cats is NOT from Hurricane Sandy. It is a reminder, however, that material possessions are just that, material possessions. I know it seems rough for some of you right now. It’s depressing and downright frightening. A lot of people who live is the areas that were hit the hardest by Hurricane Sandy did not have flood insurance. How do you pick up your life and start over? Where do you even begin? Most of us just lost possessions, despite their value, they are just things. I’m sure that plenty of it was irreplaceable. Unfortunately, you cannot change the past. This image moves me for a few reasons. Look at the man in the background. His arms are filled with clothes, just stuff. The man in the front is working hard to save his two cats. Cats hate to be carried, and most of them are terrified of water. I can’t imagine how hard it was to carry both of them to safety. When faced with a natural disaster, belongings are just stuff. You can get more stuff. The things that are one of a kind or irreplaceable, unfortunately, you will have to count your losses. Lives can not be replaced. Lives are what matter. Things like Hurricane Sandy really help to put that into perspective. It’s a rough way to do so, it’s a hell of a wake-up call, but all the same, no matter how rough it gets, remember that lives cannot be bought.

The Angel Clark Show will not be live today.  This blog post was posted with my phone.  We don’t have the internet to do the show.  Instead of the show, please enjoy some pictures and videos.

Here are some of the images and videos from Hurricane Sandy I have to date:

*I didn’t take all these pictures*

Please feel free to check out the rest of my network.

My Facebook fan page: http://www.facebook.com/AngelClarkShow

My Twitter feed: http://twitter.com/SussexAngelC

My Radio Show: http://RadioFreedom.us

My Archives: http://AngelClark.us

The show where I talked about Hurricane Sandy: http://www.spreaker.com/user/angelclark/angel_clark_show_hurricane_sandy

 

Read how Hurricane Sandy could affect the elections on Tuesday in a BIG way, I mean RECOUNT way: http://www.examiner.com/article/hurricane-sandy-s-aftermath-and-power-outages-could-affect-voting-on-tuesday

 

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Lewes, Del. flooded from the beach to the bridge on Monday

Lewes Beach, Del. saw major flooding on Monday. Two days in to the three day hurricane, the town of Lewes was flooded from almost the bay-side beach to the town’s drawbridge. If one wanted to head to the Lewes beach, the only way would be to wade through water waist-high in some places. The roughly one mile stretch of road flooded not just from the bay, but also from the canal. The Lewes canal flooded, most likely due to the storm surge and high tide, and the water met in the road.

Continue Reading and See the SLIDESHOW and VIDEO: http://www.examiner.com/article/lewes-del-flooded-from-the-beach-to-the-bridge-on-monday

This image of a man saving his cats is NOT from Hurricane Sandy. It is a reminder, however, that material possessions are just that, material possessions. I know it seems rough for some of you right now. It’s depressing and downright frightening. A lot of people who live is the areas that were hit the hardest by Hurricane Sandy did not have flood insurance. How do you pick up your life and start over? Where do you even begin? Most of us just lost possessions, despite their value, they are just things. I’m sure that plenty of it was irreplaceable. Unfortunately, you cannot change the past. This image moves me for a few reasons. Look at the man in the background. His arms are filled with clothes, just stuff. The man in the front is working hard to save his two cats. Cats hate to be carried, and most of them are terrified of water. I can’t imagine how hard it was to carry both of them to safety. When faced with a natural disaster, belongings are just stuff. You can get more stuff. The things that are one of a kind or irreplaceable, unfortunately, you will have to count your losses. Lives can not be replaced. Lives are what matter. Things like Hurricane Sandy really help to put that into perspective. It’s a rough way to do so, it’s a hell of a wake-up call, but all the same, no matter how rough it gets, remember that lives cannot be bought.

Read how Hurricane Sandy could affect the elections on Tuesday in a BIG way, I mean RECOUNT way: http://www.examiner.com/article/hurricane-sandy-s-aftermath-and-power-outages-could-affect-voting-on-tuesday

Hurricane Sandy ravages the coast of Maryland and Delaware Sunday

Tens of millions of East Coast residents are preparing for what may be one of the “biggest storms to ever hit the U.S.”Hurricane Sandy, dubbed “Frankenstorm” is still many miles out to sea, moving up the coastline at 15 mph, but effects of the “megastorm” are already beginning to be felt. With hurricane-force winds of 75 mph, the exceptional size of Hurricane Sandy means the heavy rains and winds will start Sunday and last as late as Wednesday. For more on how to be prepared and keep your family safe during Hurricane Sandy, please read this preparation guide.

Hurricane Sandy is expected to produce a high storm surge on Monday, combining a high tide with the full moon. The combined water height and high tide is will most likely effect the coast running from Ocean City, Maryland to Connecticut and Rhode Island according to Richard Knabb, the director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami. The worst of the Hurricane Sandy is expected between 3 p.m. Monday and 3 a.m. Tuesday. The Atlantic Ocean, amped up with giant waves, a full moon, and high tides will combine with drenching rains and is expected to trigger inland flooding. Sandy’s “destruction potential”, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or the NOAA, has been judged at 5.8 on a 0 to 6 scale.

Continue Reading and see SLIDESHOW: http://www.examiner.com/article/hurricane-sandy-ravages-the-coast-of-md-and-del-sunday

This image of a man saving his cats is NOT from Hurricane Sandy. It is a reminder, however, that material possessions are just that, material possessions. I know it seems rough for some of you right now. It’s depressing and downright frightening. A lot of people who live is the areas that were hit the hardest by Hurricane Sandy did not have flood insurance. How do you pick up your life and start over? Where do you even begin? Most of us just lost possessions, despite their value, they are just things. I’m sure that plenty of it was irreplaceable. Unfortunately, you cannot change the past. This image moves me for a few reasons. Look at the man in the background. His arms are filled with clothes, just stuff. The man in the front is working hard to save his two cats. Cats hate to be carried, and most of them are terrified of water. I can’t imagine how hard it was to carry both of them to safety. When faced with a natural disaster, belongings are just stuff. You can get more stuff. The things that are one of a kind or irreplaceable, unfortunately, you will have to count your losses. Lives can not be replaced. Lives are what matter. Things like Hurricane Sandy really help to put that into perspective. It’s a rough way to do so, it’s a hell of a wake-up call, but all the same, no matter how rough it gets, remember that lives cannot be bought.

Read how Hurricane Sandy could affect the elections on Tuesday in a BIG way, I mean RECOUNT way: http://www.examiner.com/article/hurricane-sandy-s-aftermath-and-power-outages-could-affect-voting-on-tuesday

Be prepared for Hurricane Sandy

Tens of millions of East Coast residents are preparing for what may be one of the “biggest storms to ever hit the U.S.”. Hurricane Sandy, dubbed “Frankenstorm” is still many miles out to sea, moving up the coastline at 15 mph, but effects of the “megastorm” are already beginning to be felt. With hurricane-force winds of 75 mph, the exceptional size of Hurricane Sandy means the heavy rains and winds starting Sunday and lastingas late as Wednesday.

Sandy has killed at least 66 people so far, including 51 people in Haiti, as it made its way up through the Caribbean and headed towards the United States. The hurricane is expected to bring “life-threatening flooding” to some states considering Monday’s full moon, which prompted the shutdown of New York City’s subway and widespread evacuations. President Obama called Hurricane Sandy “a big and serious storm.” Federal officials, he said, were “making sure that we’ve got the best possible response to what is going to be a big and messy system. My main message to everybody involved is that we have to take this seriously.”

Continue Reading: http://www.examiner.com/article/be-prepared-for-hurricane-sandy?cid=db_articles

This image of a man saving his cats is NOT from Hurricane Sandy. It is a reminder, however, that material possessions are just that, material possessions. I know it seems rough for some of you right now. It’s depressing and downright frightening. A lot of people who live is the areas that were hit the hardest by Hurricane Sandy did not have flood insurance. How do you pick up your life and start over? Where do you even begin? Most of us just lost possessions, despite their value, they are just things. I’m sure that plenty of it was irreplaceable. Unfortunately, you cannot change the past. This image moves me for a few reasons. Look at the man in the background. His arms are filled with clothes, just stuff. The man in the front is working hard to save his two cats. Cats hate to be carried, and most of them are terrified of water. I can’t imagine how hard it was to carry both of them to safety. When faced with a natural disaster, belongings are just stuff. You can get more stuff. The things that are one of a kind or irreplaceable, unfortunately, you will have to count your losses. Lives can not be replaced. Lives are what matter. Things like Hurricane Sandy really help to put that into perspective. It’s a rough way to do so, it’s a hell of a wake-up call, but all the same, no matter how rough it gets, remember that lives cannot be bought.

Read how Hurricane Sandy could affect the elections on Tuesday in a BIG way, I mean RECOUNT way: http://www.examiner.com/article/hurricane-sandy-s-aftermath-and-power-outages-could-affect-voting-on-tuesday

Eric Bodenweiser indicted on multiple sex crimes charges

This is what the Sussex County Post had to report:

GEORGETOWN – A Georgetown man who was the winner in September’s Republican 19^thSenate District Primary but subsequently withdrew last week was jailed today, arrested and charged with more than 100 counts of unlawful sexual intercourse, Delaware’s Department of Justice reports.

 

The Sussex County Grand jury today indicted Eric Bodenweiser, 53, on multiple sex crimes cha