It is another, a corporate time with Tom and Dan special Storm edition because we're all dealing with it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's here. Yeah, yeah. Storm is here. People are like this morning. You're draining your pool. Yeah, yeah. I had nothing to do. I just got up and I'm like, oh, so weird. Yeah. Nobody is so quiet, you know. I think Maisie's a little up in her field. She's a little concerned.

She's a little scared.

Hold on. So weird. Yeah. Everybody is so quiet. You know, I think Maisie's a little up in her field.

She's a little concerned. She's a little scared. Hold on. Let me get my white claw here. My son's, uh, they're just happy. There's no school. That's the number one thing for them. They're like, yes, no school. I'll tell you what happened. It is funny. when there's school, I have to pry them out of bed because, you know,

they're like, I'm getting breakfast.

I'm like, come on, let's go!

Go, go!

And this morning, they're up at 645, and they're like, can we play video games or no

school today?

I'm like, no.

You have to wait after breakfast. Anyway, it's ridiculous. They get up early when there's no school because they're excited to play video games and watch YouTube. You got it all day. Yeah, Mays got her pad all day. Today is naturally iPad day, so she was happy about that. I can tell she has my anxiety, and it wasn't because of her or us. You know, like, I'm not saying I'm not taking the storm seriously. I absolutely am. Yeah. I'm certainly not concerned about the storm. Andrea took her to a play date yesterday with, like, a lot of her dance group because dance classes were closed. They were like, yeah, we're just not going to mess with this. So we're going to cancel dance classes. But some of the moms are like, well, the girls really like this. Let's all get them together at a park and they all go and play. Some of the older girls came and they were all talking about it. And you know what happens when any times kids are talking about things, it gets rooted in your brain. Yeah. It wasn't even top of mind. And it wasn't, I don't even fault anybody, right? It's just when you've got younger kids listening to older girls talk about a hurricane, maybe it sounds a little bit, a little bit more real, you know? Yeah. So I think she's a little bit, like, she keeps asking me, like, the same questions over and over about, like, you know what would be okay and I just tell

yeah well absolutely we're we're watching it they I think where it gets super scary is if you have

literally have no dwelling you have no place to be and and you don't fully understand how the

water could uh you know like like the amount of storm surge,

if you're not paying attention, sure, it could be dangerous.

But as long as you're paying attention to things, I think you'll be okay.

That's what I'm trying to tell her.

I mean, just the people that have to really worry about are on the coast.

Yeah, of course, of course.

I feel bad for, like, everybody in Englewood, that area, like, Peace River.

Englewood, always up to no good.

Because the, I say Englewood, because we...

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