Just how ecologically sound was it to burn them to the ground and release all of the carbon & toxins locked into the fabric of the buildings? :banghead: Simply a waste and the kind of eco nonsense that gets me angry! I'm all for looking after the planet, but lets have some perspective on this please. Still, they burnt well, the new owners would be delighted to see just how little time they'd have had to escape and witness their belongings turn to charcoal. http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediaselector/check/player/nol/newsid_7270000/newsid_7277200?redirect=7277295.stm&news=1&bbwm=1&bbram=1&nbram=1&nbwm=1&asb=1
What's funny is that I wouldn't be surprised if the developers weren't secretly thanking ELF for burning them down considering how bad the US housing market is. It also wouldn't surprise me to find out that a developer burned them down and used ELF to cover their tracks.
Actually the thought that it was an inside / insurance job during a down period had crossed my mind :lol:
