I talked to a fireman once. This is one of the reasons that freaked me out.

And he was telling me, he goes, dude, one day, he goes, it's just going to be the right wind,

and fire's going to start in the right place, and it's going to burn through LA all the way to the ocean,

and it's not a fucking thing we can do about it.

I go, really? He goes, yeah, we're just, we just get lucky.

He goes, we get lucky with the wind. He goes, but if the wind hits the wrong way, it's just going to burn straight through L.A.

And there's not going to be a thing we could do about it.

Because these fires are so big, dude.

When they're talking about like thousands of acres that are burning simultaneously with like 40-mile-an-hour winds.

And the wind's just blowing embers through the air.

And those embers are landing on roofs

and those houses are going up and they're landing on bushes and those bushes are going up and everything's

dry. And once it happens, it happens in a way where it's so spread out that there's nothing

that can do. There's nothing they can do. Yeah, you just have to evacuate. Nothing. Nothing they can do.

As I'm sure most of you are aware, LA County is currently dealing with some of the worst wildfires we have ever seen in this country.

The Santa Ana wins, sometimes upwards of 100 miles an hour, low humidity and dry vegetation,

has resulted in this massive disaster. We've seen around 100,000 plus evacuations and five reported deaths, and

it's expected to get worse.

We're in bumper-to-bumper traffic right now as hundreds of people try to get out. You

can see flames here on both sides of the road with very little visibility.

Many abandoning their vehicles to flee on foot.

Policemen started telling everybody, get out of your car, leave your car if you want to live.

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