But exactly how will the review be conducted? What are the standards? How long will it take? None of that has been disclosed so far. They just said, go ahead and submit your documents, and we'll review them after submission.
Some private rescue teams once requested FEMA to publicly disclose clear standards.
FEMA responded that it would do so in the future, but for now, exceptions are being made due to special circumstances. They claimed the reason for not disclosing is to identify potential issues—if standards were published, some might train specifically to meet them, which would go against their original intent of protecting everyone.
Take a look at how smoothly they justify things.
The Council did bring up this matter before, but FEMA outright rejected it.
Are you kidding? If the rules were publicized, what if someone actually met the standards?
But all of this doesn't apply to California.
The reason? Simple—every single FEMA staff member in California is fucking in prison!
