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Have we gone too far with the "(Insert City) Strong"

12Nole

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Nov 21, 2013
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This has to be the most played out tagline for a city when following any minor or major tragedy.

Some little town in the middle of nowhere is begging for a three car pile up so they can use it. It's that bad and overused.
 
This has to be the most played out tagline for a city when following any minor or major tragedy.

Some little town in the middle of nowhere is begging for a three car pile up so they can use it. It's that bad and overused.
Examples other than those cities which had major tragic events please.
 
Examples other than those cities which had major tragic events please.

You don't think it's an overused tagline? I've seen a few people already using in Jacksonville. #DuvalStrong #JacksonvilleStrong.
 
You don't think it's an overused tagline? I've seen a few people already using in Jacksonville. #DuvalStrong #JacksonvilleStrong.
No. The only places I've seen it used are in places like Boston after the bombing or Houston after biblical flooding. I'm not in Jacksonville so I haven't heard anything coming from there but they did just experience flooding like most there have never seen. If that rallying cry brings folks together, then I see zero issue with it.

Now your favorite #MichUltraStrong is both inaccurate and stupid.
 

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You don't think it's an overused tagline? I've seen a few people already using in Jacksonville. #DuvalStrong #JacksonvilleStrong.
Think you might be a bit hypercritical here. Don't be a Hater! Yea, I know that sounds ridiculous but you get the point.
 
Our little town in the Texas Hill Country had a terrible flood two years ago, and these banners and flags popped up everywhere. I first thought someone local had dreamed up the idea, but it soon became obvious that we were just the next in line to use it. I'm not sure why putting up a canned message like this would make someone feel better, but obviously it does, and obviously it doesn't hurt anybody...so have at it.
 
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Our little town in the Texas Hill Country had a terrible flood two years ago, and these banners and flags popped up everywhere. I first thought someone local had dreamed up the idea, but it soon became obvious that we were just the next in line to use it. I'm not sure why putting up a canned message like this would make someone feel better, but obviously it does, and obviously it doesn't hurt anybody...so have at it.
What town?
 
Pretty sure I heard the mayor of Tallahassee say TallyStrong or TallahasseeStrong when being interviewed by the Weather Channel last week prior to Irma arriving.
 
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In my town we've had some road repairs on one of the main roads that has take a lot longer than originally anticipated. People are really pulling together.

#PurcellvilleStrong
 
Pretty sure I heard the mayor of Tallahassee say TallyStrong or TallahasseeStrong when being interviewed by the Weather Channel last week prior to Irma arriving.

Well the mayor is obviously under duress and not thinking properly. Everyone knows it would be #TallySkrong or #TTownScrong.

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I live in Wimberley, F4. Our disaster was limited to families who lived along the Blanco River, and the number of people affected were a small percentage of the numbers hit by Harvey and Irma, but to our little community is was catastrophic. Our flood was not like anything anybody had ever seen, so our situation isn't really relevant to the ongoing discussion here of what to do about places that incur weather-related damage on a regular basis.
 
I live in Wimberley, F4. Our disaster was limited to families who lived along the Blanco River, and the number of people affected were a small percentage of the numbers hit by Harvey and Irma, but to our little community is was catastrophic. Our flood was not like anything anybody had ever seen, so our situation isn't really relevant to the ongoing discussion here of what to do about places that incur weather-related damage on a regular basis.

Love Wimberly. Looked at propert up there. But I think we are going to go farther up by Brownwood and get something on or with access to the Colorado
 
Don't know much about Brownwood, but anything within the Hill Country is probably nice. Maybe real estate prices are more reasonable in Brownwood than they seem to be in Wimberley. We thought our property was very expensive when we bought it 15 years ago, but today it would probably sell for 10 times what we paid. If you buy on the river, pay close attention to the current FEMA flood maps and less attention to what the locals tell you.
 
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