with. a twist after twist. instant panic. instant, instant panic. i still get chills. people have secrets. people have a lot of secrets. the family that lived in this cozy house on this quiet street never came back after the awful thing that happened here. it s terrifying. it s terrifying to think of. it was april 10th, 2008. fort smith virginia portsmouth, virginia, police was right nearby when the all points fullerton went out to law enforcement. and then the call comes out and it s literally one block away from where i m standing. did the address ring a bell? it did and it didn t. all he knew was that someone had been killed inside that house. so, you go there and what do you discover? i went into clear the house out of anybody who was inside of the house to make sure this scene status pristine as possible. and when i looked down, i realized, then, that it was meghan. meghan landowski the teenage victim was someone he knew. he knew her who
fox news columnist served in bush bhows during hurricane katrina. welcome karl, nice to see you. so what do voters expect from governors and presidents particularly governors here when you have a natural disaster like this? well they expect governor to be in charge and to have mobilized both local governments, state government, and private institutions to mediate the aftermath and to be able to help peel get back on their feet. this is a test if you will ofen frontline leadership of a governor and also in some instances the mayor of big cities have a big role to place but governor is lead. federal government basically writes checks unless the local government and state government utterly collapse as they did in katrina and the federal government has to nationalize the event in essence. but florida has a strong tradition of governors rising up and meeting challenges they have one of the best management cities governor of florida needs to know how to deal with this because th
this is my first time at one of these events in quite some time since i became president, unfortunately being president puts me on the road quite a bit and that s a good thing, but it keeps me away oftentimes from events like this tomorrow. i fly to omaha, nebraska. i ll be meeting with the governor meeting with some members of congress giving a talk. it s going to be great, but the best part is that i will be able to fly without a face mask for the first time in two years. so in recent months i figured out the best way to deal with that is to bring a few lollipops a tootsie pop can last you a good 20 minutes. face mask off face mask off. but anyway, hey, it s wonderful to see although i haven t been here at one of these meetings for a while. of course. i ve been with heartland for more than 20 years and to see so many familiar and some new faces. and looking around here to see a full house. you really lift our spirits when people are in the building giving up your free time
best part is that i will be able to fly without a face mask for the first time in two years. [applause] so in recent months i figured out the best way to deal with that is to bring a few lollipops, a tootsie pop can last you a good 20 minutes. facemask off, face mask on. but anyway, hey,, it s to see, although i haven t been to one of these meetings for a while, i ve been with harlan for more than 20 years and to see so many familiar faces and some new faces, and looking directed to see a r full house. uber or lyft our spirits. when people are in the building giving up your free time here on an evening wherere you could be held doing whatever else it tells us were having an impact so thank you so much for being here. and it was wonderful to see. i think of the talk to most of you personally before we started and that really lifted my spirits. for those ofil you who don t knw or if you are not very familiar with the heartland institute we are a nonprofit organization, a nonp