Welcome to the Eric Erickson Show podcast, Our Three.

Greetings America, welcome.

It is Eric Erickson here across the nation from Atlanta, Georgia, where it's not nearly as smoky as those of you up the eastern seaboard.

Well, it's smoky, but that's because we've got a lot of potheads in the city these days.

I, you know, just as an aside, can I just say driving around the city?

You can tell, like you can smell when someone's smoking a cigarette.

You can tell the number of potheads driving around your cities of America these days. It's stunning how badly it stinks. Unless, so I was, I actually went to

Louisiana to see my parents while back and, uh, had a rental car and clearly someone been hot

boxing in the rental car. I mean, I could smell it when I got to the parking lot and didn't realize it was my rental car. And it's like midnight. And there's no rental car if they left the key for me. I couldn't get. And I finally get to my parents the next day. And my mom's like, you ran over a skunk. No, I didn't run over a skunk. You ran over a skunk. It's like, no, I promise it wasn't. And now you smell it everywhere.

It's just as an aside. Nonetheless, speaking of air pollution everywhere, there's,

there's way more than just the smoke out there to worry about. There's other smoke.

Speaking of smoke, California residents, you're not going to be able to get all state

insurance for your homes anymore.

State Farm and All-State have both decided to pull out of California.

No, no, no, no, no, just listen to me.

This is actually a relevant story.

They're blaming climate conditions and climate change.

Notice that State Farm and All-State, they're not pulling out of Florida.

Hurricane Alley, Climate Change, the city of Miami, sinking, flooding regularly.

You can still get Allstate and State Farm.

Now, if you're a questioning person, if you're a reasonable person, you should want to know,

hmm, why is the climate change of Florida not

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