I heard a Florida official talking about this today that a lot of people are having problems,

even accessing their home, because in some cases there are still floodwaters there.

But in other cases, snakes and alligators have taken over.

I don't doubt it.

And they're all over the place down there.

Well, yeah, because I mean, a lot of snakes in Florida don't mind the water.

In fact, that's part of their habitat.

And alligators certainly don't mind it.

So then when the floodwaters were there, they probably were like, sweet, a whole bunch of new places to explore.

And they probably found a lot of stuff. There's probably a lot of, you know, like, I don't know, hamsters and stuff that was left

behind is just sitting in there and dead. And they're like, hey, it's like a birthday. Floating hamsters.

Well, you know what I mean? People probably didn't pack up the family hamster. Richard Gears vacation

home. Floating gerbils. I'm just saying there were probably some things that were edible for all

critters. And so they probably were exploring, find a new thing. I'm just saying there were probably some things that were edible for all critters.

And so they probably were exploring, find a new thing.

They were displaced too.

And then the waters go back and they're like, oh, yeah, well, we're still here.

That would be a bit of a concern.

I wouldn't want any part of that.

I got to be honest, a hurricane ravaged alligator or snake and I come walking across its path and it's looking

to me like, did you do this? No, I did not, sir. Please leave me alone and please continue going

on your way. Now, chances are alligator's not going to kill you. There's like maybe one or two

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