Florida Restaurant Owner Loses Business, Home To Hurricane Ian



“Rude Shrimp Company” Owner T.J. Holzapfel says it was surreal to see the storm surge from Hurricane Ian take his restaurant away. #foxweather #weather #hurricane #hurricaneian

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26 thoughts on “Florida Restaurant Owner Loses Business, Home To Hurricane Ian”

  1. Why build a house of sticks than complain when the big bad wolf blows it down… I'm not talking about regular people born there. I'm talking about people who choose to live there or governments that allowed people to. Like below sea level in New Orleans or near a volcano in some places or in tornado Valley.

    It's hard to keep feeling sorry for people yeat after year after year after year. Ya know.
    You know it's hurricane area lol.. right? So why build a business there? You knew the risk. Or, why not build it strong enough to resist… people dying in these things is unnecessary but obviously people choose to live with the risk.

    Like building trailer parks in front of tornados lmao. Wtf did you think was going to happen… I mean build brick houses ffs. It's got to be cheaper than constantly rebuilding or relocating And over again.
    Shoot just use all the money these news sites made from exploiting it.

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  2. Terrible…I have fifty year old oaks littering my yard, and my john boat trailer is smashed to pieces. I was born and raised in Fl. and I have to wonder if all this hard right rhetoric and violent behaviors have invoked the wrath of God? DeSantis treated those migrants so shamefully and maybe their shrimp shouldn't have been rude. But, knowing FL. like I do, they'll ignore God's wrath, and continue their rude and evil ways, waving flags saying Fu*k the president of the USA, and then wonder why they've been victimized by God and mother nature.

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  3. Desantis does what he can to make sure we get more of this, and worse, in the future: "Ron Desantis Signs a Bill That Mandates Cities Keep Using Fossil Fuels" /gizmodo "Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' administration on Aug. 23 approved a resolution to bar the state's $186 billion pension fund from considering environmental, social or governance factors when making investment decisions." /spglobal

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  4. Maybe Florida didn't like that so many of you that fled your blue states to move here in droves recently driving up the cost of living in Ft. Myers, Naples, Cape Coral etc. causing home shortages. Making it unaffordable for so many of us natives that have lived here all our lives..

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