The fear mongering over Hurricane Matthew is indeed unprecedented. While I find nothing wrong with people taking precautions, I do find the verbiage and method by which the media and government officials are communicating with the people to be interesting, to say the least.
Cocoa Beach, Fl mayor warns of power lines: “People will die…stay hunkered down.” https://t.co/YPymWVKByG #Matthew https://t.co/7xAIdknliT
— CNN (@CNN) October 7, 2016
Florida Gov. Rick Scott on Hurricane #Matthew: "Evacuate, evacuate, evacuate… This is going to kill people." https://t.co/6IATus5feM pic.twitter.com/EaLUpe33iC
— CNN (@CNN) October 6, 2016
.@POTUS addresses #HurricaneMatthew. pic.twitter.com/avRcnVZAvh
— Fox News (@FoxNews) October 7, 2016
Matt Drudge is taking considerable criticism today after posting a series of tweets last night, suggesting the data coming out was exaggerated for political purposes. While this may sound absurd and ridiculous on the surface, Drudge rarely goes out on a limb without already having a scoop or a tip regarding the stuff he’s mentioning. Thus far, the storm has knocked out power lines and causes minor damage, but nothing remotely close to what was fear initially.
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The biggest tell is when Shep starts pointing at the map with his fear-ection.
Maximize the DRAMA OMG as long as you can hoping the steeple will be glued to the TV and actually sit through the 40 minutes of commercials per hour. Stop and immediately move on never mentioning the life altering event again as soon as the viewers start channel surfing like normal to avoid commercials
Sheeple not steeple f*ing autocorrect
I have TIVO and I rarely see commercials. DVRs are the best way to combat the assault.
Hilarious.
Fool. Send him down anyway, feed to the alligators.