Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Texan fellow Texan Fox's Will Kine joins us this morning
as a brand new show on Kati H nine o'clock.
We'll ask you about that in the second, Will, But well,
I get your thoughts here on what's been going on
the kind of the war of the words right now
between FEMA, the director of FEMA, Governor Ron de Santis
in Florida, you know, the Biden Harris administration saying they
(00:20):
want he won't accept their phone calls. Get a little
battle royale going on over what's been happening with hurricane
relief with Helena and I'm sure after after tomorrow anyway,
what's happening with hurricane relief with Milton.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
Yeah, good morning, Jimmy, Good morning Sarah.
Speaker 3 (00:36):
That's gonna be a double punch that Americans, that North Carolinians, Georgians, Floridan's,
Floridians just don't need when it comes to these hurricanes.
Speaker 2 (00:46):
The little battle royale you're talking about, you know, it's
a shame. It is a shame.
Speaker 3 (00:50):
Because Americans need help in these moments. A year ago,
you know, I grew up. It sounds like I'm about
to do a Kamala Harris answer, doesn't it. I grew
up in a middle class family.
Speaker 2 (01:01):
I grew up.
Speaker 3 (01:04):
I grew up in a small town north of Dallas,
but in the summers, I was fortunate enough with my
dad and started doing this in the nineteen seventies, started
going to Hawaii and we went to Lehina, Maui, and
I grew up around that community. So you'll remember, I
think most people listening in will that that town eighty
percent of it burned down last summer. Just it was
(01:24):
a really, really sad story. And I got to see,
honestly in the way that lot of people from Houston
probably seen and experienced natural disasters. I mean, you guys
have seen hurricanes down there, and I got to see firsthand,
first of all, the devastating effects of these things. But secondarily,
it is beyond inspirational to see the way Americans treat
(01:45):
one another. And I truly do think, while it's also
human nature, it's uniquely and profoundly American neighbors jumping into
the breach to help neighbors putting out fires in North
Carolina run helicopters.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
So what I'm getting at is, you know I do, Jimmy.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
It's it's first of all, we need to be able
to criticize the response of government bureaucracy without being accused
of disinformation.
Speaker 2 (02:06):
We just need to be able to We.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
Also have to be responsible enough to tell the truth
about what's happening, both critically and positively. And my biggest
thing when you see this, having been there on the ground,
when you see this stuff, you need to look at
the awesome and inspirational nature of your neighbor, your fellow American.
Speaker 4 (02:25):
Well, we provided it, we saw it. We did it
firsthand here in Houston for Katrina victims. But we ran
into bureaucracies that we're trying to shut down. You know,
forty thousand volunteers that were already organized through the Houston
Live Teck show and rodeo, and we had to wait
on approval from bureaucracies in order to be able to
step in and give these people help. I mean, it
(02:47):
was crazy.
Speaker 3 (02:49):
It's a great That is such a great point, and
I appreciate you reminded me of that, because from a
huge community perspective, I don't know that you could ever
point to anyone more than Houston.
Speaker 2 (02:57):
You took in almost an entire town.
Speaker 3 (03:01):
And look, yeah, when I say that, it's not me
trying to be you know, come by, y'all, let's all
look for the positive. There is definitely problems. Look femous
slow to react. Their first instant, in their first instinct
is to clamp down and exert a bureaucratic power. I
saw it in Hawaii, We're seeing it in North Carolina. Sadly,
we may see it in Florida soon. So therefore you're
(03:22):
going to see them. They requisition goods, and sometimes it's
with good intentions. The requisitioning of goods is to ensure, oh,
not too much is over here at point A when
some of it needs to be at point B.
Speaker 2 (03:32):
But it gets in the way of getting things done.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
Often when the first instinct needs to be you know,
there's a Congressman from Florida named Corey Mills.
Speaker 2 (03:40):
I mean just jump into the frame, yeah, and start swinging,
start swinging your fist.
Speaker 3 (03:44):
And I mean that metaphorically, of course, and getting stuff done,
getting action done.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
And that's not what happens with governments.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
No, there's no action with bureaucracies. Hey, well, we're plumb
out of time, but I want to wish you all
the best of luck with the news show. You can
hear it tonight, starting at nine o'clock here in News
Radio seven forty kr H. You got a great example
there which.
Speaker 3 (04:01):
Can be We're excited to have you.
Speaker 1 (04:04):
Thanks for joining us this morning. That's Foxes, Will Caine.
You all have a great day. We'll see tomorrow morning
bright nearly five am. I'll see you this afternoon four
on Am nine fifty k PRC.
Texan fellow Texan Fox's Will Kine joins us this morning
as a brand new show on Kati H nine o'clock.
We'll ask you about that in the second, Will, But well,
I get your thoughts here on what's been going on
the kind of the war of the words right now
between FEMA, the director of FEMA, Governor Ron de Santis
in Florida, you know, the Biden Harris administration saying they
(00:20):
want he won't accept their phone calls. Get a little
battle royale going on over what's been happening with hurricane
relief with Helena and I'm sure after after tomorrow anyway,
what's happening with hurricane relief with Milton.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
Yeah, good morning, Jimmy, Good morning Sarah.
Speaker 3 (00:36):
That's gonna be a double punch that Americans, that North Carolinians, Georgians, Floridan's,
Floridians just don't need when it comes to these hurricanes.
Speaker 2 (00:46):
The little battle royale you're talking about, you know, it's
a shame. It is a shame.
Speaker 3 (00:50):
Because Americans need help in these moments. A year ago,
you know, I grew up. It sounds like I'm about
to do a Kamala Harris answer, doesn't it. I grew
up in a middle class family.
Speaker 2 (01:01):
I grew up.
Speaker 3 (01:04):
I grew up in a small town north of Dallas,
but in the summers, I was fortunate enough with my
dad and started doing this in the nineteen seventies, started
going to Hawaii and we went to Lehina, Maui, and
I grew up around that community. So you'll remember, I
think most people listening in will that that town eighty
percent of it burned down last summer. Just it was
(01:24):
a really, really sad story. And I got to see,
honestly in the way that lot of people from Houston
probably seen and experienced natural disasters. I mean, you guys
have seen hurricanes down there, and I got to see firsthand,
first of all, the devastating effects of these things. But secondarily,
it is beyond inspirational to see the way Americans treat
(01:45):
one another. And I truly do think, while it's also
human nature, it's uniquely and profoundly American neighbors jumping into
the breach to help neighbors putting out fires in North
Carolina run helicopters.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
So what I'm getting at is, you know I do, Jimmy.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
It's it's first of all, we need to be able
to criticize the response of government bureaucracy without being accused
of disinformation.
Speaker 2 (02:06):
We just need to be able to We.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
Also have to be responsible enough to tell the truth
about what's happening, both critically and positively. And my biggest
thing when you see this, having been there on the ground,
when you see this stuff, you need to look at
the awesome and inspirational nature of your neighbor, your fellow American.
Speaker 4 (02:25):
Well, we provided it, we saw it. We did it
firsthand here in Houston for Katrina victims. But we ran
into bureaucracies that we're trying to shut down. You know,
forty thousand volunteers that were already organized through the Houston
Live Teck show and rodeo, and we had to wait
on approval from bureaucracies in order to be able to
step in and give these people help. I mean, it
(02:47):
was crazy.
Speaker 3 (02:49):
It's a great That is such a great point, and
I appreciate you reminded me of that, because from a
huge community perspective, I don't know that you could ever
point to anyone more than Houston.
Speaker 2 (02:57):
You took in almost an entire town.
Speaker 3 (03:01):
And look, yeah, when I say that, it's not me
trying to be you know, come by, y'all, let's all
look for the positive. There is definitely problems. Look femous
slow to react. Their first instant, in their first instinct
is to clamp down and exert a bureaucratic power. I
saw it in Hawaii, We're seeing it in North Carolina. Sadly,
we may see it in Florida soon. So therefore you're
(03:22):
going to see them. They requisition goods, and sometimes it's
with good intentions. The requisitioning of goods is to ensure, oh,
not too much is over here at point A when
some of it needs to be at point B.
Speaker 2 (03:32):
But it gets in the way of getting things done.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
Often when the first instinct needs to be you know,
there's a Congressman from Florida named Corey Mills.
Speaker 2 (03:40):
I mean just jump into the frame, yeah, and start swinging,
start swinging your fist.
Speaker 3 (03:44):
And I mean that metaphorically, of course, and getting stuff done,
getting action done.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
And that's not what happens with governments.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
No, there's no action with bureaucracies. Hey, well, we're plumb
out of time, but I want to wish you all
the best of luck with the news show. You can
hear it tonight, starting at nine o'clock here in News
Radio seven forty kr H. You got a great example
there which.
Speaker 3 (04:01):
Can be We're excited to have you.
Speaker 1 (04:04):
Thanks for joining us this morning. That's Foxes, Will Caine.
You all have a great day. We'll see tomorrow morning
bright nearly five am. I'll see you this afternoon four
on Am nine fifty k PRC.
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