Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Fine, stay, but stop expecting other people to pay for your catastrophes. Your eyes should be wide open by now.

I am fortunate enough to not be dealing with any damage or flooding at all despite being five miles from the coast an hour and a half north of landfall, but I don't expect you or anybody else to pay for anything more than you would expect federal or local help if you were dealing with a disaster in your area. My point is sh*t happens all over the country so stop acting like Florida is some special case.

FL is a special case when it comes to vulnerability from hurricanes. Read up, it’s not that hard.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

You should vote for state authorities who are actually interested in figuring out solutions. The current Governor and state legislature have had four years to come up with ones and failed.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Fine, stay, but stop expecting other people to pay for your catastrophes. Your eyes should be wide open by now.

I am fortunate enough to not be dealing with any damage or flooding at all despite being five miles from the coast an hour and a half north of landfall, but I don't expect you or anybody else to pay for anything more than you would expect federal or local help if you were dealing with a disaster in your area. My point is sh*t happens all over the country so stop acting like Florida is some special case.

The people Floridians consistently vote into office absolutely love voting to deny helping any other state that has misfortune befall them. And let’s not pretend that the DMV is anywhere close to Florida in terms of damages from perfectly foreseeable hurricanes that Florida is smack in the path of year after year. Sh!t may happen “everywhere” but it happens a LOT more in Florida.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Fine, stay, but stop expecting other people to pay for your catastrophes. Your eyes should be wide open by now.

I am fortunate enough to not be dealing with any damage or flooding at all despite being five miles from the coast an hour and a half north of landfall, but I don't expect you or anybody else to pay for anything more than you would expect federal or local help if you were dealing with a disaster in your area. My point is sh*t happens all over the country so stop acting like Florida is some special case.

FL is a special case when it comes to vulnerability from hurricanes. Read up, it’s not that hard.

+1. Not only is the state vulnerable to devastating hurricanes, soon it will have issues with containing raw sewage and providing fresh drinking water.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Fine, stay, but stop expecting other people to pay for your catastrophes. Your eyes should be wide open by now.

I am fortunate enough to not be dealing with any damage or flooding at all despite being five miles from the coast an hour and a half north of landfall, but I don't expect you or anybody else to pay for anything more than you would expect federal or local help if you were dealing with a disaster in your area. My point is sh*t happens all over the country so stop acting like Florida is some special case.

FL is a special case when it comes to vulnerability from hurricanes. Read up, it’s not that hard.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Fine, stay, but stop expecting other people to pay for your catastrophes. Your eyes should be wide open by now.

I am fortunate enough to not be dealing with any damage or flooding at all despite being five miles from the coast an hour and a half north of landfall, but I don't expect you or anybody else to pay for anything more than you would expect federal or local help if you were dealing with a disaster in your area. My point is sh*t happens all over the country so stop acting like Florida is some special case.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Fine, stay, but stop expecting other people to pay for your catastrophes. Your eyes should be wide open by now.

I am fortunate enough to not be dealing with any damage or flooding at all despite being five miles from the coast an hour and a half north of landfall, but I don't expect you or anybody else to pay for anything more than you would expect federal or local help if you were dealing with a disaster in your area. My point is sh*t happens all over the country so stop acting like Florida is some special case.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Fine, stay, but stop expecting other people to pay for your catastrophes. Your eyes should be wide open by now.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Thanks for your kind wishes. What do you think should happen, should everybody in FL move somewhere else? There was an insurance crisis before this hurricane, the state authorities need to figure out a solution. Just like the residents of California aren't going to all move away due to earthquakes and fires, and the entire midwest isn't going to move somewhere else due to tornado alley, and the northern states aren't going to all move somewhere else due to massive amounts of snow and ice, the residents of Florida need solutions but it's not simple. I am not optimistic that our nitwit governor can solve the problem, especially when he's more worried about becoming president than anything else. So it remains to be seen what will happen re insurance in Florida, but I love it here and I'm not going anywhere else no matter what the geniuses of DCUM suggest.

Anonymous wrote:If it was standing and usable before the hurricane, it deserves to be rebuilt.

Anonymous wrote:Good luck to everyone in FLA when their home insurance goes through the roof, that is by the companies that remain.

Anonymous wrote:Look at OBX. This is maybe tropical storm level event there. They are having problems keeping the road open.

https://islandfreepress.org/outer-banks-news/n-c-highway-12-remains-open-with-minor-flooding-reported-tropical-storm-warning-remains-in-effect/