"You're out, son!"

Three words shouted at Prime Minister Scott Morrison as he walked through the bushfire-devastated NSW town of Cobargo seemed to echo an entire community's sentiment.

Watch the video above

Angry locals confronted the Prime Minister on Thursday, saying their town was a "forgotten corner of New South Wales" and asking: "How come we only had four trucks to defend our town?"

"You won't be getting any votes down here, buddy," one man shouted.

"What about the people who have nowhere to live?"

Morrison and his wife visited the ravaged town on Thursday afternoon, but were quickly driven away as residents continued to hurl abuse.

Chevron Right Icon 'What about the people who have nowhere to live?'

It now seems anger is replacing fear and sadness in people who have lost everything.

Residents queried the Prime Minister on the time it had taken for assistance to reach the town.

"This is not fair. We are totally forgotten down here," one person shouted.

More from 7NEWS.com.au on the bushfire crisis:

"If we lived in Sydney or on the North Coast we would be flooded with donations and emergency relief."

Fire tore through Cobargo on Monday, killing a father and son and razing buildings to the ground.

The bodies of farmers Patrick Salway and his 63-year-old father Robert Salway were discovered on Tuesday morning by Robert's wife.

'Calm and patience'

Earlier on Thursday, Morrison called for "calm" and "patience" in the ongoing bushfire crisis.

He downplayed the need for urgent climate action after fires which razed huge areas in NSW and Victoria turned deadly.

"My simple request is to be patient, to have confidence in the state agencies," Mr Morrison told media in Sydney on Thursday.

Play Video Prime Minister outlines government assistance on offer to fire affected states. Prime Minister outlines government assistance on offer to fire affected states.

"I understand the anxiety and I understand the fear that is there for many and I understand the frustration.

"But this is a natural disaster.

"Natural disasters are best dealt with through the methodical, well-coordinated response that we are seeing today."

Many have been asking how you can help the people and animals affected by the bushfire crisis. We’ve launched the ‘HELP HERE’ page to make that easier for you.