From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

The Armstrong and Joe Ketti.

The Armstrong and Ketti show.

With Ian's death toll climbing, a new blame game has its own fury.

Lee County leaders may have dithered before ordering evacuations last Tuesday, a day later than neighboring counties.

Too late for many to leave before Ian made landfall.

A category for hurricane churning across Central Florida with a wrath straight from the Old Testament.

Still 600,000 people without power in Florida.

There's the controversy over whether or not they should have gone with mandatory evacuations or evacuations earlier.

I don't know.

I don't like that.

That whole thing makes me uncomfortable.

The government ordering me to leave my home.

Yeah, it seems to me like a bit of a fake reversi in that the people in Lee County, for instance, the leaders were saying the forecast looked pretty good for us.

We decided to wait until the next morning to see how it had changed.

When it changed for the worst, we said get the hell out.

There was still allegedly time to get out.

But they, I don't know.

They did apparently violate their own guidelines.

But I don't know.

Like you say, everybody in the country practically bar none has a weather app where you can track hurricanes and see the predicted track.

In your hand, all the time, we're walking around in your pockets.

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