My heart goes out to everyone who has been impacted by Milton. James, I hope you heard back from your friends and find comfort during this difficult time.
I live up north and my insurance is going to go up because insurance companies spread the "pain" around to all their clients.I`m sorry this happened, mainly I`m sorry because I don`t feel bad for people that live in the "Sunshine State" when I`m shoveling snow up north.I`d like to feel sorry for these people but I just can`t. Housing should have metal roofs and low areas prone to flooding should be built as elevated structures.Trees of large size should be trimmed way back or have guide wire to keep from toppling on houses.People in hurricane country are mad, surprised,angry that government isn`t rushing to the rescue when most of the problems are of their own making.
I live in the Northeast. I'll take a snowstorm any day. After the storm, we're back in business and we still have our homes. I also agree with you... these people who live in Florida... their homes aren't even built to withstand the winds from hurricanes or tornadoes. Now the rest of us have to split the bill.
It was a 2 mile wide tornado and one of many that touched down almost simultaneously. It mangled metal roofs, steel beams, lifted dumpsters and cars off the ground, and shred through communities. Your advice about metal roofs and guide wires on trees doesn't apply. Those measures dont protect anyone when they are in the path of a tornado, especially one of that magnitude. I didnt realize that there are areas that are exempt from tornados but good for you to live in that area. We can't all live in your state of exemption. We get tornados in the Midwest and we have seen our share of the damage and destruction. Your lack of compassion and empathy tells the rest of the US citizens that we don't want to live anywhere near you. Maybe you should fly down and tell the residents and the families of those that lost their lives in these tornados that you are mad that your insurance rates are going up and it's all their fault. Since you are so keen as to where tornados will strike, maybe you should've spoken up and warned these residents that tornadoes were going to strike their homes. Your ability to forsee tornadoes could be a useful tool for all. I'm surprised meteorologists aren't knocking at your door seeking your knowledge and a piece of your supernatural power.
Overall Vero Beach faired pretty well! ❤️🩹
My heart goes out to everyone who has been impacted by Milton.
James, I hope you heard back from your friends and find comfort during this difficult time.
This guy sounds a little "light in the loafers". Is Vero Beach San Francisco east?
😂
your attitude sucks
So funny 🤣😂🤣
That’s rude vero beach accepts all stay in your closed minded town
@@arjaysmithjr I use to live in Vero Beach never ran into very many gay people. Much more common in southern Florida.
I live up north and my insurance is going to go up because insurance companies spread the "pain" around to all their clients.I`m sorry this happened, mainly I`m sorry because I don`t feel bad for people that live in the "Sunshine State" when I`m shoveling snow up north.I`d like to feel sorry for these people but I just can`t.
Housing should have metal roofs and low areas prone to flooding should be built as elevated structures.Trees of large size should be trimmed way back or have guide wire to keep from toppling on houses.People in hurricane country are mad, surprised,angry that government isn`t rushing to the rescue when most of the problems are of their own making.
I live in the Northeast. I'll take a snowstorm any day. After the storm, we're back in business and we still have our homes. I also agree with you... these people who live in Florida... their homes aren't even built to withstand the winds from hurricanes or tornadoes. Now the rest of us have to split the bill.
I agree, they should pay extra for insurance, butttt we could get a tornado i guess
It was a 2 mile wide tornado and one of many that touched down almost simultaneously. It mangled metal roofs, steel beams, lifted dumpsters and cars off the ground, and shred through communities. Your advice about metal roofs and guide wires on trees doesn't apply. Those measures dont protect anyone when they are in the path of a tornado, especially one of that magnitude. I didnt realize that there are areas that are exempt from tornados but good for you to live in that area. We can't all live in your state of exemption. We get tornados in the Midwest and we have seen our share of the damage and destruction. Your lack of compassion and empathy tells the rest of the US citizens that we don't want to live anywhere near you. Maybe you should fly down and tell the residents and the families of those that lost their lives in these tornados that you are mad that your insurance rates are going up and it's all their fault. Since you are so keen as to where tornados will strike, maybe you should've spoken up and warned these residents that tornadoes were going to strike their homes. Your ability to forsee tornadoes could be a useful tool for all. I'm surprised meteorologists aren't knocking at your door seeking your knowledge and a piece of your supernatural power.
@@Kim-yy8klThey do pay extra for insurance. Thousands per year extra and that's for a home that is not in a flood zone and miles from the water.
oh no, they’re moving into Vero.
get. over. your. self
Show me where the US constitution grants authority for Fema. It's a states issue.
It doesn’t matter it’s a territory of the US, therefore the federal government has the right to provide aid and whatevers necessary to help.
Don't you wish you knew what you were talking about?
@@bostonwarrior4824 where does your above statement appear in the constitution? If it’s not there, then read the 10th amendment.
@@donnkeyesquire3088 Hope you were replying to the person replying to my comment
@@redarcher1416Yes, I was. I didn't realize that I didn't tag them. Thanks for clarifying!