Storm Watch 2025 With Andy Reismeyer

There’s an atmospheric river described as “epic” by the LA Times. There’s an evacuation order currently in place in the burn-scar areas hit by the LA wildfires last January, including the Pacific Palisades, due to potential floods and landslides.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
You're listening to KFI AM six forty on demand.

Speaker 2 (00:04):
Andy Reesemeyer. Good evening on this Friday, November fourteenth, Storm
Watch twenty twenty five. You can find me on the
internet at Andy KTLA, or you can find me on
the iHeartRadio app. You'll see us there. We are live everywhere.
Of course, if you'd like to leave a talkback, you
can do that. Plus we're gonna open up the phone
lines and just a little bit and take some calls
here in southern California. I love hearing from people out

(00:25):
there in the world. Love hearing from everybody experiencing this
winter storm altogether, an atmospheric river described as epic by
the La Times. Maybe three inches of rain on by
Sunday afternoon, how about that. The heaviest, of course, expected

(00:48):
late tonight, starting around one am, going all the way
into ten pm on Saturday. Maybe a little break in
the afternoon. But evacuation order is in effect. An order
in a for the Palisades Burn fire area. LAPD went
door to door today notifying one hundred and twenty six

(01:08):
people who live there, telling them that god to pack
up their stuff. The evacuation of order goes into effect
at eight pm tonight. But they said, if you've got
people who need to get out, need extra time, go
do that now. And you heard Conway talking about it
too serious storm here and especially for those areas burn scars,

(01:32):
not only with Palisades Eating fire, Canyon fire, Bethany Kenneth, Sunset,
Lydia and Franklin as well. If you were impacted by
any of those, that is something you got to be
aware of, you got to watch for. We've been doing
rain serious Triple Box coverage team coverage of the rain

(01:55):
of twenty twenty five all day on KTLA. We've had
reporters out in the rain. We've had some reporters Samantha
Cortes was driving around and sky drive five rather we
had people flipping flipping their cars. It's been crazy out
there and it's just going to get worse. And I'll

(02:16):
tell you the thing that you know when it's about
to be different is when not only are I think
you know listen, it's rain, right, and La is a
weird place. I told you like the first weekend I
was ever here fifteen years ago, it was raining a
little bit and a stranger interrupted me in the lobby
of the building I was working at to say, hey,
it's going to rain out there, be careful. And you

(02:38):
know how serious rain is. When someone in Los Angeles,
a stranger will speak to you, that's how bad it
can get. But we're going to be following that Burbank.
Right now where we sit here on the fourth floor
of the iHeartRadio building here in iHeart Media Building in Burbank,
it looks like maybe we've had a little break in

(02:58):
the rain. So it was it was raining pretty heavily
started right around four pm in the San Fernando Valley,
which is the perfect time, you know, right when Friday
afternoon rush hour starts. And boy oh boy, coming over
here to the station, I mean, it took me probably
thirty five minutes forty minutes to get here from Studio
City area kind of the border over there, Studio City

(03:21):
Valley village. So we're looking at a time period here
where the rain now has stopped for a second, but
there's still a lot of water on streets because you know,
we got terrible drainage. We don't have rain ever. And
what has happened is the system is a low pressure system.
It's an atmospheric river, which means it's being fed by

(03:41):
the jet stream that comes down around the coast and
then basically turns back north and brings all that moisture
from the ocean all the way inland, and so it
supercharges the system. And you're going to have that sort
of hovering there because now that it is storted to move,

(04:03):
the storm systems start to move in from the ocean
and move north. It's cut off from the jet stream,
so it's called a cut off low, which means it's
not being fueled by the jet stream in terms of
its travel, so it just sits. And it's really hard
to predict when you have something like that. But they're
looking at flooding more so than you've even seen right now.
A lot of flash flooding there in the in the valley,

(04:24):
other parts of La low lying areas near freeways, rock
slides and canyons, debris flow in the burn scar areas.
You're gonna be looking at heavier rain picking up overnight
into the wee hours of the morning on Saturday, and
then we'll have bursts of rain on and off, probably
have a little bit of a break by the time
we get to early Saturday afternoon, a couple hours maybe

(04:46):
even some sun, but there will be additional heavy showers
in the late afternoon. Flooding issues will come back then
as well, and that by the time we get here
to Saturday night, there will be a few light showers,
but by ten pm Saturday evening will probably be out
of the wor at least that is according to the
emergency management press conference that I was just watching about
an hour ago from the Los Angeles Emergency Management System

(05:09):
our Services rather so, you've got you've got Mary Karen Bass,
you've got the new la FD chief, I mean more,
you've got the LAPD chief as well. So there's a
lot of people who are saying, look, maybe you were
an unhappy with the way that it went down the
last time we had a major emergency here in the

(05:30):
in the January fire era, right, we had a lot
of disappointment around that. I think that's an understatement. Uh,
it was tragic, it was destructive, and I think now
anytime that there's even a risk of something high, high
danger weather related thing, it's going to be we're gonna
we're gonna bring out the big guns. As they say,

(05:51):
they did say many Angelinas are not going to experience floods,
but the character of the weather system, like I said,
a cut off low means it's hard to predict how
long it will stay in one place and how much
water will actually end up coming out of there. There's
even a risk for a small tornado, so it's kind
of wild. But that flood wash will be going will

(06:11):
be going into effect overnight until ten pm Saturday, And
like I said, evacuation order, not a warning. An order
is in effect at eight pm for the Palisades, So
lots to be aware of, lots to pay attention to.
Want to go over to Annie Rose Ramos, who was
in Van Nuy's not long ago, to just sort of

(06:33):
give you an update on what the roads are looking
like right now.

Speaker 3 (06:35):
And the storm is also threatening resident's living near the
Eton Fire burn scar. The community has already set up
sandbags and k rails at this hour, no mud, no debris,
but that could change with the most significant bount of
rain expected in the hours ahead. Coming up on the
news at six point thirty, Sarah Welch will join us
live from Sierra Madre and that area hard hit by

(06:56):
mud flows earlier this year.

Speaker 4 (06:58):
The rain and slick roads are already impacting travel with
spinouts and rollovers. However, the worst is yet to come.
Downtown Los Angeles could see its wettest November.

Speaker 2 (07:08):
Sure, you're scaring me per.

Speaker 4 (07:10):
Since nineteen eighty five. In the next forty eight hours.

Speaker 3 (07:14):
City leaders spoke a shot.

Speaker 2 (07:15):
Isn't that insane? We're talking a month of rain in
the matter of hours, Mark RONNERD. Do you think we're
overdoing it?

Speaker 5 (07:23):
No? Not After the white knuckle death ride I had
on the way into work, Yeah, was it tough. I
think I had what on coast to coast they would
call an NDE near death experience.

Speaker 2 (07:35):
Did you see yourself hovering above your I'm assuming range drover.

Speaker 5 (07:39):
I was hovering above my car, and I saw myself
giving the finger to the guy who almost hit me.
It was very spooky.

Speaker 2 (07:45):
It was really It's really crazy.

Speaker 5 (07:46):
It's bad out there and people. You and I both
moved here from other places. I lived in Seattle before
I moved here in twenty eighteen, and the driving is
different in the rain in Seattle, in the people know
how to do it. Yeah, yeah, Here people don't seem
to modulate their driving during the potentially lethal wet conditions.

Speaker 2 (08:07):
And I will say I agree with you, but I
also think that the opportunity that you have to learn
how to drive in the rain in southern California is
very slim. Seattle, what you have like one hundred and
fifty days of rain, maybe more so, people driving in
rain all the time there. Even in Indiana you got
a lot of rain, you got a lot of weather.
People know how to drive, they figure it out. But here,

(08:27):
you know, there's very little, very little driving in the rain.

Speaker 5 (08:31):
I would call the rain driving in La Cavalier. How
does that sound.

Speaker 2 (08:37):
I love that. Well, I'll tell you what. We'll get
to any Rosen a little bit later. We've got more
coming up in the next block about this this storm system,
including some specifics about the risk of a tornado, and
later I think we'll talk to KTLA meteorologist Via Jimenez.
But a big stacked show. We are monitoring the weather,
we're checking it all out. That's very important, I understand,

(09:00):
especially right now there's a lull, So maybe batten down
the hatches, bring in your patio furniture if you need to.
But we'll keep you posted here.

Speaker 1 (09:09):
You're listening to KFI AM six forty on demand.

Speaker 2 (09:13):
The truly Worst Christmas song of all time. It's called
Christmas Shoes by New Song. And that's not me saying
that I don't want you to think that I have
some kind of axe to grind against news song. It's
from a movie called Christmas Shoes, and it's about, as
you heard, a kid asking a stranger to buy a
pair of shoes for his mom because she's sick and

(09:35):
probably will pass away on Christmas Eve. There's no way
you cannot be traumatized by the subject matter. I'm a
little tired. I'mna be honest with you.

Speaker 5 (09:47):
I'm here for you.

Speaker 2 (09:49):
This morning, I woke up at round number four thirty
because I had to go into work at KTLA, where
we covered all morning cost one three point five's flipping
of the switch. So Melvin was here, Melvin from KTL
it was here with len K and they did the
whole the honors at eight am where Coast one of

(10:11):
three point five switched over to Christmas music. So I
was in studio tossing to Melvin and I was like, Wow,
it's so weird that I'm here at KTLA, or I
was there rather and looking at Melvin, who is here
in the building. I'm at right now, thinking like, whoa,
I'm going to be there in twelve hours. So I
did the show, got off at around eleven, went home,

(10:33):
had a little snack, prepped for this show. Then I
took a nap, and then I set my alarm again
to wake up at four thirty PM. So I have
woken up twice today at four point thirty, which is
all kinds of discombobulating. But I'll tell you what, sleeping
in the rain nothing better. You never have better sleep

(10:54):
like when it's raining. I ordered a little fireplace, like
one of those fake fireplaces, those logs that like glow
and it's so cheesy.

Speaker 5 (11:04):
Oh no, those are good though.

Speaker 2 (11:05):
Yeah it's great because I don't I mean, I the
house that I'm in, I can't the you know, the
chimney doesn't work, I guess or something.

Speaker 5 (11:13):
I feel like you have to mount one of those
singing bass things about.

Speaker 2 (11:17):
Oh yeah, big mouth billy bass.

Speaker 5 (11:19):
Yeah exactly.

Speaker 2 (11:20):
Don't be happy, man. That was really that really united
grandparents and grandkids everywhere in the late nineties, didn't it.

Speaker 5 (11:28):
Maybe we could take up a collection to get you
one of those for Christmas.

Speaker 2 (11:30):
I think that they should bring that back with like
put AI in it.

Speaker 5 (11:34):
You know, AI ruins everything. Come on, man, Yeah, I.

Speaker 2 (11:38):
Mean, you're right, But I think that the the novelty
of it being like.

Speaker 5 (11:42):
I don't want a conversation with the bass.

Speaker 2 (11:45):
Hey, big mouth billy. What's the weather like? You know
it'll go that's funny, Andy, I was just thinking about
the weather. It's gonna be nice today. Yeah, it's weird.
But one of the things that I was thinking about is,
you know, Christmas music. You start hearing the next forty
five days or so, the airwaves will be dominated by
Christmas music. You like that, right? And there's every once

(12:06):
in a while viral videos will come out and we'll
try to claim what makes a song Christmas y? Obviously
the subject matter should be about Christmas. Well, what is
that sound? And so a couple people have broken this
down to a specific sort of I guess formula and
a couple places have tried this, But essentially what it
comes down to is sleigh bells minor seventh chords for

(12:32):
any music theory people out there, choir sounds and tubular bells,
any bells, any bells basically make it sound like Christmas.
They also have this sort of thing with the classic
Christmas music where it's like nostalgia dark to light and
tone and lyrics. Tin pan Alley era music is really

(12:52):
when a lot of the classic Christmas songs came around,
which really does this whole thing of like, oh, we're happy,
but all so we're sort of sad. If you think
about remember oh Christmas Tree, or have yourself a merry
little Christmas. The original lyrics are have yourself a merry
little Christmas. It may be your last. It's kind of dark,
isn't it wild? Like we just were kind of metal

(13:14):
Back in the early part of the twentieth century, we
had a sense of you know, people didn't live that long.
You know, you were not guaranteed much. You had world wars,
you had two world wars by the time you were
halfway through the century, a depression, they created the suburbs
for some people. That was great for other people. I
don't know, but been thinking a lot about Christmas music

(13:39):
and Christmas songs, and I think it was really fun
to see that happen today. And if it does feel
like an iconic moment where you know, all of a sudden,
the switch is flipped and then Los Angeles is blanketed
with Christmas music. We've got the all deck Home Gold
label Christmas Tree here in the studio. Mister Anner, have
you been here and seen this?

Speaker 5 (13:59):
I haven't come into that.

Speaker 2 (14:00):
You can see on the on the monitor in front
of you those it's.

Speaker 5 (14:02):
Very festiv it is. If I move up and down
real fast, it's gonna give me a Grand Mall seizure.
I mean the light and effects are overwhelmingly gorgeous. This
thing is probably, I don't know, eight feet tall. It
is trimmed.

Speaker 2 (14:16):
If you could, if you could deck the halls, this
is what decking the halls would look like. We've got
gold ornaments, we've got red ornaments, we've got silver ornaments.
There's garland. The lights are green and blue and they're LEDs,
but they don't look cheap and creepy. I swear Christmas
was ruined when we went from incandescent. I know they're safer,
I know they use less power. I know they last longer,

(14:38):
I guess. But when we started putting those bright blue
LEDs up, swapped them out for the old incandescent balls,
I hate. That doesn't feel like Christmas. But this, though,
is like the Macy's Day Parade of Christmas trees.

Speaker 5 (14:56):
It's the platonic ideal of Christmas trees.

Speaker 2 (14:57):
I mean it, really, I just can't stop staring at it.
I feel like it's like the monolith. It's gonna suck
me in. I'm gonna come out of there and I'm
gonna be wearing a full elf costume.

Speaker 1 (15:10):
Are you a.

Speaker 2 (15:10):
Christmas song fan or do you have any favorite Christmas songs?

Speaker 5 (15:13):
I'm partial to songs about bearded, obese elderly men.

Speaker 2 (15:19):
You know, so you're a Michael McDonald guy. So you're
a fan of yacht rock. The actually Michael looks great
these days. Well, of course I don't. We will tolerate
no harsh words, but I love I love Michael McDonald,
who is a jolly old elf himself for sure.

Speaker 5 (15:37):
Yeah, I gotta. I think I have a Dean Martin
Christmas album, and that's hard to beat.

Speaker 2 (15:42):
The classics are really hard to beat, and I know
that everybody loves like all I went for Christmas is
You and the New the Kelly Clarkson song. People. I
can't get on board with modern Christmas music.

Speaker 5 (15:51):
Okay, you know what the all time best Christmas album is.
It's the James Brown one. Santa Claus Comes straight to
the Ghetto. Well, I said that like Elvis you did,
but it was very melodic. Maybe we'll listen to that.
What is it called Santa Claus Comes straight to the Ghetto. Yeah,
James Brown, Okay, I'm gonna pull this up.

Speaker 2 (16:08):
I'll tell you. I know you gotta do the news,
so I'm gonna hand it over to you. When we
come back, We're going to listen to some lesser known
Christmas songs. I kind of like this. Oh, you're gonna
love that new song. Of course, have you ever heard
of Dominic the Christmas Donkey? No, this is a big
song on the East Coast. The Jersey people know about this.

Speaker 5 (16:26):
Is it? You play it?

Speaker 3 (16:27):
Oh?

Speaker 2 (16:27):
Yeah, No, this is old. This is old from the
fifties when they didn't say bad words. Okay, they didn't
record improprieties. Mark Ronner, you want to be careful, better
safe than sorry. Yeah, when you talk about New Jersey
in the fifties, I understand that there's some donkeys, Jenna say, quhah, Well,
Dominic the Christmas Donkey you will hear all about and
maybe we'll get into Taylor Ham and pork Roll.

Speaker 1 (16:48):
I don't know you're listening to KFI AM six forty
on demand.

Speaker 2 (16:54):
If you want Christmas music, do you want a classic
or do you want something off the wall and weird?
And I said, surprise me, and that, sir, was a surprise.
What was that? Oh it's the Vandals And what's this
song called OI to the World? To the World. Odell
did a cover of it as well. Oh great, but
we love that. Gwen Stefani was uh on hand here
to do the flipping of the switch. How about that?

(17:17):
Big time, big time at iHeart Today. Then Melvin was
popping around elsewhere and visited the Woody Show. They gave
me a shout out. That was pretty nice. They said
that they like my hair. That's nice. Then they saw
Valentine from MYFM saw Big Boy. What a morning it was?
You know who? They didn't go see KFI AM six forty.

(17:41):
I know I was gonna tell Melvin. I said, you know,
if you want, I'll tell you where the snack drawer
is if you get hungry.

Speaker 5 (17:48):
Don't spread that around well people A people are plundering
it already.

Speaker 2 (17:52):
He didn't take me up on the offer, so I
don't think it's a big deal. But I was really
surprised though, and I said, go try to find KFI
and he's like, I don't even think KFI in this building.
I was like, no, it's there.

Speaker 5 (18:04):
I was no.

Speaker 2 (18:05):
You go go in the basement and there's like a
storage closet, and then behind the storage closet that's where
you there's a troll. It's not Ryan Seacrest. Just say
it's it's just somebody just kidding.

Speaker 1 (18:19):
I am.

Speaker 2 (18:20):
I'm very very It was a really cool moment of
gratitude to sort of look at it and say like, oh,
that's so cool. I get to be a part of
this in just a little bit way, you know, just
a tiny little way, all right, asking you shall receive,
mister Ronner, I just got to tell you that the
vibe immediately Christmas song or not, it's just you can't
not move. When he starts singing. You feel like your

(18:42):
whole body just is electrified.

Speaker 5 (18:45):
Any Christmas song is immediately rendered better with an.

Speaker 2 (18:48):
Uh oh, Well, he say, what does he do?

Speaker 5 (18:53):
Leave something funny for Johnny, leave something leave something pretty
for Donnie? Oh pretty for Donnie? What does he know
about Donnie?

Speaker 2 (19:00):
Well, I'm not going near that. I could also be
Gary Indiana. Don't forget about Gary, Indiana. They need Sanna
a reference perhaps to the great city in northwest Indiana.
That's not a bad Christmas song at all, not at all.
That is a fantastic Christmas song. And I don't hear
that a lot.

Speaker 5 (19:19):
Is it controversial perhaps to say ghetto at this point,
I don't know he's saying it though, Yeah, James Brown,
he's wrong, and he's not saying.

Speaker 2 (19:26):
It in a in a derogatory way. I don't think
he's saying like, hey, like there's there's kids who don't
have presents Santa, go give them to him.

Speaker 5 (19:35):
I will not second guess James. Yeah, I think if.

Speaker 2 (19:38):
We can't enjoy what is obviously meant to be, intention
is important. You know, how you say a thing matters,
and the way you say, the reason you're saying it.
If you are saying it celebratorily like that, I think
he's great.

Speaker 5 (19:50):
I think it's great.

Speaker 2 (19:51):
Here is Dominic the Donkey by lou Monty. So this
is a very popular song on the East Coast or
I don't know very popular is fair? But it is
heard I guess on the East Coast more than it
is heard here. But it's the story of Dominic the
Christmas Donkey, the Italian Christmas Donkey. So if you caught that.
The background story here is that Santa's reindeer can't get

(20:13):
over the Italian hills, and Santa has Paison and he's
got Baizon. He's got to visit give presents to Santa
wants to enjoy some of the gabba ghoul. That's right,
just a little gobba ghul for you here. So he
has to rely on Dominic doo M I N I
c k to bring the Christmas presence to the children

(20:38):
in Italy because the mountainous terrain is too much for
the reindeer, and.

Speaker 5 (20:42):
If you step out of line with Santa, Dominic might
cut you.

Speaker 2 (20:45):
That's right. You never hear him kick, which to me
seems like you don't know Dominic Gatia until it's too late.

Speaker 5 (20:51):
Yeah, look out.

Speaker 2 (20:52):
So Dominic the Christmas the Christmas Donkey, apparently, and this
now ruins it for me. Jason Kelsey says that this
is his favorite Christmas song. Okay, all right, well, very
fun ruined. My fun can't have anything nice anymore. With
that relating somehow back to Taylor Swift, you might as

(21:14):
well just accept it. I might as well accepted. December
nineteen sixty is when that song came out. The B
side was Christmas at Our House. I'll spare you from that,
but lou Monty Dominic the Christmas Donkey fun song. All right,
we got lots coming up. I'm going to open up
the phone lines right now. I know it's raining, but
we want to hear from you what you're doing to
prepare for the rain, if the rain is bothering you,

(21:36):
if it's raining at all where you are, we would
love to hear. The number is one hundred five to
two zero one five three four. That's one eight hundred
five two zero one KFI one hundred five to zero
one five to three four, and Nicky producer NICKI will
answer the phone, Yes I will. Now, some people I

(21:58):
know just like to call to talk to Nicky. I
don't know if that's what we're doing here, but technically
you will get to do that.

Speaker 5 (22:05):
Now do it. It's cheaper than one of the old
nine hundred numbers. A lot of people want to talk
to Nick.

Speaker 2 (22:09):
Don't talk about my second job, man. I can play
more Dominic the Christmas Donkey if you want.

Speaker 5 (22:19):
Could you ever have too much Christmas donkey.

Speaker 2 (22:21):
Hey ha, hey ha, indeed all right. So one hundred
and five to zero one five three four is the number.
Give us a call and we'll put you on the air.
We want to hear if you're handled in this rain storm. Okay,
if you if you're you know, if you're in it,
If you're evacuating and you have time and you're safe
and you want to call, you're more than welcome to.
I think you probably got bigger things to deal with,

(22:42):
but maybe you're already out. It doesn't matter. But if
you're preparing, if you've got some sandbags, or if you
think this is all over blown, we'd love to hear
from you. One hundred and five two zero one KFI.
I me Andy RESMYD.

Speaker 1 (22:52):
You're listening to KFI AM six forty on demand.

Speaker 2 (22:55):
On this rainy Friday. How's it? How's it looking out there?
We're so curious. You can give us a call. One
hundred and five two zero one five three four. We're
going to be taking some calls throughout the evening. Coming
up at the next hour, we're going to talk to
a psychologist, a real doctor, a therapist, not for me chill.

Speaker 5 (23:14):
We just want to.

Speaker 2 (23:15):
See, uh, what effect chat chept is having. This is true,
what effect AI and chat gpt is having on people
who have addictive personalities? A fascinating story why for some
reason people who have addictive personalities are uniquely vulnerable to
get sucked into a chat cheapt loop. No, thanks, don't

(23:37):
want that. We've got three callers. I'll try to get
to here before we get out of uh, get out
of this segment. But if we don't get to him,
we'll get to him next segment. Eric is calling on
the line. He's on the freeway right now. You are
on KFI AM six forty. Give you me, Eric, Yeah,
Loha Friday.

Speaker 6 (23:56):
It's two ten ees found in the sun went On area.
It is moderate.

Speaker 2 (24:02):
Flood's a lot there.

Speaker 6 (24:05):
Say that again.

Speaker 2 (24:06):
It floods a lot there in Sunland, the sun Valley.
That on the surface streets at least.

Speaker 6 (24:11):
Yes, sir, so you definitely want to heads up. I
had a little party this evening at my work, and
easily half the people had to call back and say
they weren't going to make it. They they were concerned
about the rain.

Speaker 2 (24:27):
Now are you going to the office? Were you going
home from?

Speaker 5 (24:31):
No?

Speaker 6 (24:32):
No, I'm going home. But it was actually a work
related party promoting one of my what I sell. I
sell perfume, and a lot of people were excited. Yeah,
a beautiful niche parfum from Italy, and a lot of
people didn't show up. So we had, of course a

(24:53):
goal that we wanted to hit, and we were lucky.

Speaker 1 (24:56):
We got half so great.

Speaker 6 (24:58):
I'm grateful, but it could have been a little better.
I think the rain definitely had an effect.

Speaker 2 (25:03):
How is the how are the roads there? And are
you going east or west or are you northbound? I
know it's kind of big jogs that way over there
a little bit.

Speaker 6 (25:13):
Indeed, I just got off to jen at Sunland and
now the rain is definitely lightened up and traffic is
very light on Foothill Boulevard. So I think the media
has a lot to do with hyping out the rain,
kind of intimidating people and making people say, you know what,
I'm just gonna stay home in my cozy little cabin.

Speaker 2 (25:35):
I think you're right. And I struggle with this a
lot because as a member of the media, as one
of the public enemy number one, I kind of agree
with you and I think, you know, at the same time.
I also understand that if people don't have a lot
of experience dealing with the rain here, maybe it is
better to just stay home. And again, I don't know
what it's going to be like tomorrow. It seems like

(25:57):
the brunt of it, the worst of it, will be tomorrow.
And in this small amount of time that I drove
from my house to the station, I think it was
kind of the thick of the precipitation, at least that
we've seen today. It was pretty dangerous and there was
a lot of flash flooding, and there's a lot of
people who just like don't know what they're doing, you know.
And I think that if it's not you know, I
don't I'm hoping that we don't have any mudslide situations.

(26:20):
Do we have the conditions that could make that happen. Maybe,
But I know it's tough because and you're right, like
sometimes we do cry wolf. And I think that it's
the scary thing is that when it really matters, you know,
you want people to pay attention. But if you think
people are staying home, hey, not a bad thing to do,
you know. Friday night, Like I told you, I got

(26:41):
a new little uh little portable fireplace, a fake fireplace.
I'm about to go home and just well, I appreciate
him for calling, Eric, thank you so much for calling,
and thank you for listening. We really appreciate that we have.
I have to get out of here. We got two
more calls coming up afterwards. We've got Marshall and Jay

(27:02):
who will be joining us after the break. So much
more coming up here on KFI AM six forty

Speaker 1 (27:09):
KFI AM six forty on demand