Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wonder if those who refused to leave, and then want taxpayers to rescue them, are MAGA. They support politicians who don't want to fund FEMA or provide aid to blue states when natural disasters hit, but then want taxpayers (from mostly blue states) to bail them out.
It's a mix of people and really just human psychology at play. Often people are scared of evacuation because there is so much unknown, they are scared to lose everything they have and they often do not have much and can't start over.
Then they shouldn't keep voting for people who want to deny federal aid to people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wonder if those who refused to leave, and then want taxpayers to rescue them, are MAGA. They support politicians who don't want to fund FEMA or provide aid to blue states when natural disasters hit, but then want taxpayers (from mostly blue states) to bail them out.
It's a mix of people and really just human psychology at play. Often people are scared of evacuation because there is so much unknown, they are scared to lose everything they have and they often do not have much and can't start over.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:BREAKING: Trump is housing nearly 300 Florida linemen for free at his Doral Miami resort ahead of Hurricane Milton’s landfall… Thank you, Mr. President! You will live in the hearts of Floridians forever
https://www.westernjournal.com/trump-steps-house-275-electrical-linemen-hurricane-milton-approaches/
THank you Trump! MAGA 2024!!
You know, this is probably the most generous thing I've ever seen Trump do and I can't stand the guy.
Hundred bucks says they aren’t staying there for free. Plus Doral is such a shithole of course there are that many empty rooms.
Anonymous wrote:I wonder if those who refused to leave, and then want taxpayers to rescue them, are MAGA. They support politicians who don't want to fund FEMA or provide aid to blue states when natural disasters hit, but then want taxpayers (from mostly blue states) to bail them out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do people not understand that you can't have such a huge influx of people and no restraint on development in Florida without these ramifications? No, you can't close Florida to newcomers. You can curb developers from developing too quickly and too shabbily.
Florida has some of the strongest building codes in the country. No idea what you're talking about.
Have you seen how windows and glass are rated now? HVHZ? Broward and Miami-Dade county standards?
New buildings are made out of cinder blocks. Have you been to Florida?
Then what’s with all the mobile home parks per your stringent building codes?
Not everyone has the money that you do. Florida is more inclusive than your residential area.
So are these stringent building codes waived for poor people?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do people not understand that you can't have such a huge influx of people and no restraint on development in Florida without these ramifications? No, you can't close Florida to newcomers. You can curb developers from developing too quickly and too shabbily.
Florida has some of the strongest building codes in the country. No idea what you're talking about.
Have you seen how windows and glass are rated now? HVHZ? Broward and Miami-Dade county standards?
New buildings are made out of cinder blocks. Have you been to Florida?
Then what’s with all the mobile home parks per your stringent building codes?
Not everyone has the money that you do. Florida is more inclusive than your residential area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel for the people. But I also hope it’s a wake up call in the land of climate change denialism. They need to rethink housing in the hurricane belt. Make it more reliant and build in different locations— that assume a hundred year storm every few years. Because I tired of FEMA bailing out people the 4th and 5th time they have massive hurricane distraction. The definition of insanity and all that. And expensive insanity.
No it is just time to increase taxes to the blue states to pay for the red states climate change problems.
Red states like Florida whose governor brilliantly ordered every reference to climate change be erased from government websites and governments. Ha! Way to show the weather who's boss. That's SURE to keep the imaginary liberal hurricanes away!
Global cooling is definitely an issue. All the wet rain and cooling flooding deserts with early snow events. Cooling is deadly and it’s important for more CO2 in the atmosphere to head off a dangerous cooling trend.
^ Cooling trend? Here's someone who's never actually read any scientific literature and instead just pulls crap out of his ass.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel for the people. But I also hope it’s a wake up call in the land of climate change denialism. They need to rethink housing in the hurricane belt. Make it more reliant and build in different locations— that assume a hundred year storm every few years. Because I tired of FEMA bailing out people the 4th and 5th time they have massive hurricane distraction. The definition of insanity and all that. And expensive insanity.
No it is just time to increase taxes to the blue states to pay for the red states climate change problems.
Red states like Florida whose governor brilliantly ordered every reference to climate change be erased from government websites and governments. Ha! Way to show the weather who's boss. That's SURE to keep the imaginary liberal hurricanes away!
Global cooling is definitely an issue. All the wet rain and cooling flooding deserts with early snow events. Cooling is deadly and it’s important for more CO2 in the atmosphere to head off a dangerous cooling trend.
Anonymous wrote:So if you live in a house made of sticks and the big bad wolf comes and despite warnings you don’t leave ….. ????
That has nothing to do with inclusivity, just stupidity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do people not understand that you can't have such a huge influx of people and no restraint on development in Florida without these ramifications? No, you can't close Florida to newcomers. You can curb developers from developing too quickly and too shabbily.
Florida has some of the strongest building codes in the country. No idea what you're talking about.
Have you seen how windows and glass are rated now? HVHZ? Broward and Miami-Dade county standards?
New buildings are made out of cinder blocks. Have you been to Florida?
Then what’s with all the mobile home parks per your stringent building codes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:BREAKING: Trump is housing nearly 300 Florida linemen for free at his Doral Miami resort ahead of Hurricane Milton’s landfall… Thank you, Mr. President! You will live in the hearts of Floridians forever
https://www.westernjournal.com/trump-steps-house-275-electrical-linemen-hurricane-milton-approaches/
THank you Trump! MAGA 2024!!
You know, this is probably the most generous thing I've ever seen Trump do and I can't stand the guy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do people not understand that you can't have such a huge influx of people and no restraint on development in Florida without these ramifications? No, you can't close Florida to newcomers. You can curb developers from developing too quickly and too shabbily.
Florida has some of the strongest building codes in the country. No idea what you're talking about.
Have you seen how windows and glass are rated now? HVHZ? Broward and Miami-Dade county standards?
New buildings are made out of cinder blocks. Have you been to Florida?
Then what’s with all the mobile home parks per your stringent building codes?