Yes, and I'd do that, but how many people are going to spring the $$ if insurance doesn't pay.
NPR did a nice bit about cleaning the NYC subway today. Mentioned that water itself isn't a problem, salt is the problem. And they'll have to do a lot of cleaning and rinsing.
I don't think it is matter of willing or not. According with this NEMA publication
http://www.nema.org/Standards/Pages/Evaluating-Water-Damaged-Electrical-Equipment.aspx
4.6 Wire, Cable and Flexible Cords
When any wire or cable product is exposed to water, any metallic component (such as the conductor,metallic shield, or armor) is subject to corrosion that can damage the component itself and/or cause termination failures. If water remains in medium voltage cable, it could accelerate insulation deterioration, causing premature failure. Wire and cable listed for only dry locations may become a shock hazard when energized after being exposed to water.
Any recommendations for reconditioning wire and cable in Section 1.0 are based on the assumption
that the water contains no high concentrations of chemicals, oils, etc. If it is suspected that the water has unusual contaminants, such as may be found in some floodwater, the manufacturer should be consulted before any decision is made to continue using any wire or cable products.