Drew.Gardonia
SECOND HOAX
Three days later, in Charleston, S.C., a caller on a telephone line reserved for National Weather Service storm spotters reported damage in Liberty County, Ga. Radar readings already had caused forecasters to issue a tornado warning, which gave urgency to the reports from the ground, so forecasters sent storm reports to the media.
um how is the second one a hoax?
If the guy called a report in and the weather service already had radar readings to verify the call, and they issued a warning how the hell is that a hoax?
This was a poorly written article and you can tell the writer failed to provide complete information, and almost undoubtedly failed to do his/her homework.
Did the call come from a guy who lived in Charleston, but was out chasing in Georgia? Did the phone call come from Charleston itself, and the guy was actually in Charleston at home? Was the phone call made from a home phone or a cell phone? We're missing information on the 2nd so called HOAX, thanks in large to poor journalism and failure to follow up on missing information.
Makes me now wonder if the entire article isn't a hoax...like most things that come from the drive-by media and their so called "journalists".