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. |
Use caution. This is still a very dangerous situation. |
We did not have enough product reach the areas in the timely manner that we wished to occur. |
We do not want people to let their guard down. That's when we have the greatest number of deaths. |
We haven't had any serious injuries or loss of life, and we'd like to keep it that way, |
We want to build an air bridge to Key West should the roads be compromised. |
We will not wait for the winds to stop blowing, we won't wait for the sky to turn blue. |
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? . . .. |
We're gearing up to take a hit, |
We're going to have every pump, every sandbag out there. The only question is where do we put them. |
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. |
We've got roughly 4 to 6 million people right now who are experiencing hurricane or tropical storm-force winds. |
We've got roughly four to six million people right now who are experiencing hurricane or tropical storm-force winds. |
You're in a phenomenon ... it's sort of like a hurricane, you're not going to stop it with what the (existing) resources are. |