Jarlaxle
Gold Member
Thought not. You're dismissed.Sorry, not engaging in your denial games
Mans impact on our climate is well documented and accepted worldwide as a fact except by Americas conservatives
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Thought not. You're dismissed.Sorry, not engaging in your denial games
Mans impact on our climate is well documented and accepted worldwide as a fact except by Americas conservatives
Why the need to continue lying about what I wrote?I did not rewrite what you wrote. I disagree with your comment which seemed to say, people need to leave Florida once a year for hurricanes.
There are people in Florida that have not left Florida in 40 years.
Hollie said:
Ir when a hurricane strikes.
I did not rewrite what you wrote. I disagree with your comment which seemed to say, people need to leave Florida once a year for hurricanes.
There are people in Florida that have not left Florida in 40 years.
Hollie said:
You have to decide if you want to live in a region where you may have to leave your home once a year when a hurricane strikes.
Lovely message from the warmest cult. It’s funny to watch as they express their hatreds for anyone who dares disagree with their Cult narrative.But he denies that man has anything to do with it. This is why I love man made climate change. It's ******* the red states the most and yet they continue to deny. As long as they deny it, I enjoy seeing them suffer.
He may have signed a bill that allowed them to be raised, but he didn't raise them. Be accurate and truthful.No but he signed a bill raising condo fees
DeSantis also reduced climate change regulations and his state is paying the price
That's really funny! I guess the governor of Texas should have supported climate change when the worst hurricane in history hit Galveston in 1900.For the Governor of a state most susceptible to hurricanes to remain a climate change denier is criminal.
Florida should be at the forefront of nationwide climate legislation. Instead, they pretend it doesn’t exist and demand federal payouts
Lived in Florida from 1990-1992 and 1995-2007. Never left once because of hurricanes except when I was on a ship that had to leave. I didn't live on the beach either, but 10 miles inland.You have to decide if you want to live in a region where you may have to leave your home once a year when a hurricane strikes.
A better question is why you are an asshole. How is it a lie when I quoted you.Why the need to continue lying about what I wrote?
Charlie Crist was governor when the 2008 housing crisis event happened. Crist is another chameleon as a politician. He was an R in name only. He was always a Democrat. Florida is susceptible to price swings in housing. The Progs in Congress helped us to have that downturn at that time.DeSantis has ruined Florida with poor MAGAT leadershit.
120 years agoThat's really funny! I guess the governor of Texas should have supported climate change when the worst hurricane in history hit Galveston in 1900.
You're lying.120 years ago
The frequency and intensity of hurricanes has increased substantially in the last 100 years
Just ask Florida
Medical marijuana is legal here.But Floridiots don't seem to care. I can't believe they voted down pot. I know a woman who loves pot and she's on medicaid/disability. She voted for Trump. I laughed when Florida voted down pot. Now I'm curious what she will say about cuts come to her government cheese.
Yet, they went ten years in a row without one hurricane.120 years ago
The frequency and intensity of hurricanes has increased substantially in the last 100 years
Just ask Florida
Actually, they haven't. The 1900 hurricane is estimated to be the worst one ever, long before climate change was ever heard of. Also, where were you a few years ago when no hurricanes made landfall in the US?120 years ago
The frequency and intensity of hurricanes has increased substantially in the last 100 years
Just ask Florida
The other Gulf states have long been third world countries and miserable places to live, Louisiana and Mississippi in particular.and begin to affect other Gulf Coast states.
The other Gulf states have long been third world countries and miserable places to live, Louisiana and Mississippi in particular.
Hey, if your way works, and you guys aren't evil, I'll be the first to admit it. I smell WW3 coming. Or Civil War 2.Lovely message from the warmest cult. It’s funny to watch as they express their hatreds for anyone who dares disagree with their Cult narrative.
They’re just a bunch of angry, self-loathing losers.
Try bathing and the smell will go away.Hey, if your way works, and you guys aren't evil, I'll be the first to admit it. I smell WW3 coming. Or Civil War 2.
Florida's housing market is cooling down as investors stray away from the Sunshine State because of hurricanes, insurance costs and new safety measures making the state a less desirable place to live. As hurricanes and insurance rates continue to pound Florida I wonder if this will continue, and begin to affect other Gulf Coast states.
According to a new report by Redfin, investor purchases fell most in Fort Lauderdale with a decline of 23.8 percent year over year in the third quarter of 2024. Miami has experienced a 19.4 percent decline in the same period, whereas West Palm Beach investor purchases have dwindled by 16 percent, and Orlando has been hit by a 13.3 percent drop.![]()
Florida home sales plunge as Sunshine State becomes less desirable
A myriad of problems has caused property investors to take a step back from the Sunshine State.www.newsweek.com
The state has also experienced an overall drop of 10.2 percent in home buying from October 2023 to October 2024. The average number of days a home remains on the market has also increased by more than a third to 67 days, up from 44 days in October last year. Despite this, the median sale price is up 1.3% year on year to $410,000.
Redfin said the drop off in purchases by investors is for the same reasons individual buyers are becoming wary of the state. Florida's housing market has been hit by numerous setbacks of late, including extreme weather, high insurance costs and a myriad of new safety regulations pushing up homeowner association costs.