Yeah, usually I go out in the morning, take a ride around the streets, make sure everyone is okay, make sure everyone has water. I've grown up here since I was a little kid, born and raised, and I don't even recognize these streets. Everyone must evacuate. But I was still there. Before you know it, it was cherry red around us. Then my cousin showed up. I was like, let's go over here and throw water on the houses. So we started submerging the house next door. Out of nowhere the fire brigade arrived on the scene. And luckily the five of us were able to work it out. Luckily, I'm one of the lucky ones, but they're my neighbors, man. It's like this is huge. How are we doing, guys. They barricaded everything, and then they discussed with us, “Hey, you can't go out or in anymore.” All they did was let us know that if you cross the border, you can't come back. They are very verbal about that. We have our burner there. We are going to make coffee now. We have a few generators if we need them. Our children, our family, our nieces, our nephew. Everyone just comes to us. I estimate around 12 o'clock, it gets really dark here. So in the evening I come here around midnight, bundle myself up, sit on top, sit in the chair and look for flashlights. At that point, call the sheriff and have them come take a look at it. All you can do is lock everything away and just pray.
