What's up everybody?

Welcome back.

Happy Skews Day.

The first one in a while.

It's been a minute.

This is the first time in two,

three weeks.

I'm not good at my,

you know,

we've had two shows off

because of Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.

And we're back the first skeers of 2025. And I'm Trey, that's Eve. We're back in the first years of 2025.

And I'm Trey, that's Mark. We're coming to you from the depths of hell. That's right. We're out here in Los Angeles area in Southern California, parts of which are on fire. But we're used to that. It happens all the time. Not in this part of year. But yeah, we'll be okay. And we're here. Mark, how you doing over there?

Good, man.

What'd you call it?

I'm in that more peaceful zone.

You're in the middle.

What'd you call it a fire hurricane? A dry hurricane. It could turn into a fire hurricane very quickly, apparently. But yeah, if y'all don't know, we're talking about there's like insane level winds blowing out here and everything's dry. So this is supposed to be the rainy season in Southern California, January and February.

The past two rainy seasons have been very, very, very rainy indeed, which has been awesome.

But I remember I brought it up to Mark, I think on this show, talking about how awesome it was like last year,

whatever, and Mark was like, actually they say that that that can lead to a, you know, a much larger amount of foliage and greenery that when it does dry out, presents a much higher fire hazard. And I was like, okay, Mark, that sounds good. Appreciate that. Yeah. And that's where we're at right now. That's what has happened. So, yeah, this is the rainy season and the wildfire season is typically September, October.

But that was so this fire can't be happening because climate change isn't real, except climate change is real, which is why we have to invade Canada and Greenland, which was what we're going to be talking about later.

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