The

The Well, hello, my friends, and welcome to the worldwide broadcast of the Ted and Austin

Brewer Show, bringing you the latest world news and health research.

Oh, y'all are all having an absolutely fantastic blessed day today.

You guys had a great weekend.

Good time down here in Florida.

Storm starting to brew out in the Gulf or Bahamas or wherever it's at right now.

I don't keep much track of that.

I've told many people before that once you live in Florida long enough and

hurricanes become kind of a normal occurrence, you pretty much stay prep for them, even though

that's kind of ironic. Somebody sent me an article yesterday, and it was from Daily Mail, and the title

of it was, The Chaos Before the Storm, Panic, Bind, sweeps Florida as supermarket shelves are stripped bare of water,

toilet paper and canned goods. And it's always kind of funny to me because this is constant,

constant, constant fear porn that we've had to live with pretty much in Florida. As every time a

hurricane comes barely into Florida, you usually deal with this

about five to seven day buildup of pure and utter fear porn. Now, anybody that has ever lived

in Florida for an extended period of time, Floridians that were born and raised here,

most of them are pretty self-sufficient. I told you guys about that in 2004, when we had the three

hurricanes crossover Polk County in a six-week period, lost an enormous amount of trees throughout the entire county. Power was down for over a week and a half in some areas. You know, water systems went down. I mean, everything was chaotic. And however, we, for the most part, everybody in Central Florida pretty much knew how to handle it.

The issue we're running into right now, though, and this has been an issue that I've repeatedly told everybody, especially since COVID, as we're having this massive exodus from horrifically blue states of people that have no idea how to actually stay prepared for anything, much less actually how to handle any type of stress situation.

And the first thing they do is exactly like in COVID.

They go by 80 boxes of toilet paper, cases of toilet paper for a hurricane that's going to be here and gone.

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