CLEAN : Miami prepares for Hurricane Irma

The speaker shares their experience with hurricanes and their approach to preparation, emphasizing faith and basic supplies. They discuss staying in a hotel during a storm and the importance of having essentials like water and food. The conversation shifts to the rising gas prices and the public's frustration, highlighting the challenges faced by managers who are not responsible for price hikes.

What is the speaker's attitude towards hurricane preparedness?

• They believe hurricanes are not a real threat.

• They are overly anxious and stockpile excessively.

• They have faith and prepare lightly without excessive worry.

• They ignore preparations and rely solely on luck.

What is the speaker's experience with past hurricanes?

• They have only experienced minor storms.

• They have lived through several major hurricanes.

• They have only read about hurricanes.

• They have never experienced a hurricane.

What does the speaker do to prepare for potential power outages during a hurricane?

• They stock up on essentials like canned food and water.

• They rely on hotel services and do not prepare.

• They evacuate to another city.

• They purchase a backup generator.

How does the speaker describe the public's reaction to rising gas prices?

• The public is understanding and calm.

• The public is supportive of the price increase.

• The public is indifferent to the price changes.

• The public is frustrated and blames the managers.

Who does the speaker say controls the gas prices?

• The local government.

• The consumers.

• The company owners.

• The gas station managers.