FEMA Blocked Musk's Starlink To Florida and North Carolina

Under FEMA Administrator Criswell’s leadership, her team blocked assistance to homes that signaled support for President Trump.

Now she’s saying FEMA never blocked @ElonMusk and Starlink from getting high-speed internet to folks on the ground, despite witnesses testifying to the… https://t.co/p0DPgJkEc2 pic.twitter.com/zrJQRoKYZF

— Rep. Lauren Boebert (@RepBoebert) November 21, 2024

FEMA Directed To Avoid Homes With Trump Signs

Another great reason to be glad the Democrats have been voted out.

 

Absolutely sickening and inhuman. Thank God this horrific and prejudiced administration is leaving. https://t.co/ToP68Aq6Oy

— Rep. John Block (@RepBlock) November 9, 2024

Black Hawk Helicopter Appears and Damages Supplies With Rotor Wash

 

Another angle of the Blackhawk rotor wash of the supply area in western North Carolina pic.twitter.com/zUSJgWe43D

— Washingtons ghost (@hartgoat) October 7, 2024

From the Western Journal:

Video from a North Carolina disaster relief station appears to show a Black Hawk helicopter damaging the site with its rotor wash.

According to one report, the incident came only 40 minutes after the civilian aid site was allegedly “slow rolled” by a pair of suspicious black SUVs.

The situation unfolded Sunday as people gathered supplies to help Hurricane Helene victims at a Burnsville parking lot.

A video of the encounter showed the helicopter arriving over the parking lot where volunteers and aid were being staged.

To read more, go here. 

Florida Looters Could Meet Shooters, Gov. DeSantis Warns

Potential looters taking advantage of Hurricane Milton to loot someone's business or home may find themselves staring down a gun barrel, according to Gov. Ron DeSantis.

During a press briefing, the governor issued a warning that since Florida is a Second Amendment state, looters wanting to loot in the aftermath of Hurricane Milton had better think twice.

According to Florida Politics:

'You don't know what's behind that door.'

Another hurricane brings another unambiguous assertion of Floridians’ right to self-defense from the state’s Governor.

“If you think you’re going to go in and loot, you got another thing coming,” Gov. Ron DeSantis said during a briefing at the state’s Emergency Operations Center.

“If you go into somebody’s house after the storm passes, think that you’re going to be able to commit crimes, you’re going to get in really serious trouble. And quite frankly, you don’t know what’s behind that door in a Second Amendment state.”

Variations of this theme are a staple of storm press conferences for DeSantis, and Hurricane Milton continues the tradition familiar to Floridians who were around for 2023’s Hurricane Idalia and 2022’s Hurricane Ian. 

To read more, go here.