Hello, it's Randy Rhodes. Here's a clip from our show and go to randyroads.com for the whole thing and a podcast.

Buy a sticker podcast. Yeah, when you look at the survivor rate of people, how many days they can go without food, how many days go without water.

We're starting to hit that crunch point this weekend for how many days people can go without water and food,

depending on what they had in their home. And this is going to be

an extensive search because it's so big. If you're going to do a doctrinal search, every home

has to be approached. You knock on it first. There's nobody answer. You move on until everybody get the knock.

Then you go back and based on whether you heard somebody in there or not, you have to

go in that home and see if there's any people, animals or remains in that home.

When you look at the size from Corpus Christi all the way now into court author and Beaumont,

this is enormous, Brook.

So I do think we have to scale up because you cannot use volunteers for those type search.

The volunteers work for a surgeon rescue.

You have to have certified uh... coroner

uh... medical people the handle remains

uh... you can use the uh... uh...

volunteers to that and federal troops along with or if you're going to use them

and national guard

with police to make entry into private property

so the second phase of this going into homes homes in New York and Recon is going to be a lot more

complex and I don't think they've scaled up enough to be able to do this in a timely manner

because until you search everything, you can't let people back in.

Oh, geez, you know who that was?

...