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This is also the time when surfers will go to the coast, and I will almost guarantee you somebody is going to drown this weekend. Again, use caution.
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The state team is committed to working with our federal partners in meeting the needs of Floridians who were affected by Hurricane Wilma. We want to be as thorough as possible in this vital endeavor.
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As it is currently designed, the program is not achieving the outcome it should. We've asked FEMA several times if this program can be scaled back, and be run more upon need.
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We're going to have every pump, every sandbag out there. The only question is where do we put them.
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We did not have enough product reach the areas in the timely manner that we wished to occur.
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I don't want a system so rigid that the actual victims who need the help are penalized. It's almost like a no-win situation.
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This important step puts us closer to getting this vital element of our 'culture of preparedness' plan into motion before the start of the 2006 Hurricane Season.
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Until we really understand why people ... don't prepare and what it takes to get that message across, then I think that's going to be our challenge.
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Max understands that his mission is not to produce the perfect forecast, but to change the outcome of the event.
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Florida feels we owe a great debt to our neighboring states.
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The time of preparing is rapidly moving into time of action
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Many of the field hands who manage, pick and process these crops will be impacted through the loss of their jobs
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In the Keys, a lot of people are stubborn.
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Even if you have insurance, you should apply by January 5th if your home or business suffered damage from Hurricane Wilma. You may find that you still have needs after your insurance settlement and you may qualify for financial assistance in the form of a low-interest disaster loan or grant.
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This naturally occurring event has overtaken our ability to stop its progression.
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The approaches to bridges are at the greatest risk of scouring from the storm surge. The National Guard is going to take a Hummer with satellite communications and drive all the way down to Mile Marker 0. They're just waiting for the winds to start dropping.
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All I can tell people in the Keys who are trying to ride this one out is one of these days your luck is going to run out.
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We'd be looking at what differences there is in the population, building codes. Is it construction or people action? Why did people evacuate in one part and not another? . . .
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We will not wait for the winds to stop blowing, we won't wait for the sky to turn blue.
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Even if you have insurance, you should apply by Jan. 5 if your home or business suffered damage from Hurricane Wilma.
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We're slowing the process down. A large-scale disaster will occur and there will be another hue and cry about why we were not able to get the aid faster.
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We do not want people to let their guard down. That's when we have the greatest number of deaths.
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The state does not have the capability to provide financial assistance to disaster victims.
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We haven't had any serious injuries or loss of life, and we'd like to keep it that way