Hey, welcome to Crossroads.

Folks, with all the recent damage for the hurricanes, there's a lot of debate taking

place over where exactly all that FEMA money is going.

Now look, relief efforts are still underway from a lot of states that get hit by the hurricane.

At least 230 Americans have lost their lives and a lot more lost their homes and the sources of income.

Now the relief efforts on both the FEMA side and on the private citizen side are now bringing focus to a contrast on the government programs for housing and feeding illegal immigrants,

and especially to the money that FEMA has in fact spent on those programs.

In fact, we're at $1.4 billion at least.

Now, let's go over some of the claims that are coming out.

And I want to show you kind of both sides and dig into some of the language. From what I've been seeing, there's a lot of technicality within language, and it seems that they're using that

all this is misinformation, when it's not really the case.

Now, first off, FEMA has published a page on its own website, specifically to address what it calls rumors around the relief efforts for Hurricane Helen.

Let me start by showing you what they say, then we'll dig into this.

Now this is the official FEMA website.

Hurricane Helen, rumor response, they say.

They say, help keep yourself, yourself your family and your community safe after

Hurricane Helen by being aware of rumors and scams and sharing official

information from trusted sources they say do your part to stop this spread of

rumors by doing these things find trusted sources of information share

information from trusted sources and discourage others from sharing information from unverified sources.

Now I question what an unverified source is by the definition, but that's a statement, right?

Now, it then goes on to address some of the different claims that are going around and declares that many of them are false

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