The Mark Arum Show 10-22-26 HR 1

Right now, it seems like, you know, again, God forbid anything happens.

We had the agriculture commissioner on yesterday talking about, you know, farmers still dealing with the impacts of Helene.

Ironically, Deborah, on this date back in 2012.

Hurricane Sandy formed in the Western Caribbean, turned into Superstorm Sandy and, like, flooded the North.

I mean, it was a big deal.

So, yeah.

Yeah, I don't know.

I think when you have, especially for states like Florida that just get manhandled by Mother Nature, there's got to be some sort of federal element to aid and deal with natural.

I don't know.

That's just, I don't think certain states can handle some of the expenses that it comes dealing with.

The normal natural disasters that FEMA deals with.

I want to go in depth.

We have a new polling out today from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and the University of Georgia.

It's not the Senate race.

It's not the governor's race.

But interesting stuff.

How Georgians feel about data centers and artificial intelligence, which... has turned into a campaign issue.

I did not see this coming six, eight months ago, that this would be on the top of minds of voters.

But it's becoming a polarizing issue.

Debra, you have the results from the AJC poll.

I'm assuming I didn't go in depth to the poll numbers.

I want to hear them like the listeners here.

But I'm assuming a majority of Georgians now oppose AI and data centers.

Seven in 10 voters that were polled said that the government needs to do more with regulating AI because it's kind of just free for all out there, right? It's the Wild West.

And, you know, you have all these stipulations on what children can look on on social media.