Like that he once was a dog from around the way easy is e bro and Laura and ros Rosenberg and the squad on a Thursday. We made it to the weekend or close by anyway.

Almost. It was a terrible terrible night last night for people down in Florida, our peoples.

Three million without power, they're. I saw a video of like, you know, one of those

traffic cams. Yeah. Like you know one of those traffic camps?

Yeah.

Of the storm surge.

I don't know if you guys have seen that go from like clear street to 15 feet of water.

Oh my God. And like... to 15 feet of water and like buildings getting washed away and all that it's it's

dramatic it's dramatic you know it's nothing to play with I saw a somebody I don't know if it was on CNN maybe in St. Petersburg I don't

remember where it was but it was just like somebody who was just kind of checking

their their cameras bro and the neighbor's house was just like crumbling you just see it kind of

fall apart just kind of roof just fall apart horrible man I saw the mayor of St. Petersburg on the news last night talking about how they've been, you know, spending

their tax dollars wisely to prepare for, you know, the climate crisis.

They've been taking it serious.

And you know, they've been, uh, and it's interesting, you know, because you get this perception of Florida based on the governor,

but now that some of these smaller cities have gotten, you know,

spotlighted because of what's happened with the last couple of weeks with Hurricane

Helene and now this you're getting a more pure true picture of what's really going on in Florida for better or for worse.

Yeah, you know, and yeah, no, it was a tough night, but I hope, I hope you're, if you have, if you hear us and you have family and friends or if you're down there and you listen to us and

You're all right. I hopefully or you were out of the eye of the storm and you have family and friends over there.

Just hopefully everybody's okay.

Yeah, that's all we pray for.

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