you can look at the united van lines, the moving company survey to see where everybody's moving to and from. and i think that's the way forward. i am a big believer and separation over persuasive despite we're still having the same old conversations we have had for decades and decades. and especially about the role the state about socialism versus capitalism. you know, we still have this ugly, left right divide. we still enrich a political class, i think, i agree, is they, they make money and they benefit from this political divide for us to start organizing ourselves geographically. you know, we just heard the word secession, and i think that way what, what is happening here is that there is a secession of the mind. people are going into their safe places and they're there . and anything that they, that is brought to them that they disagree with, they just have to reject it. they secede from their, from, from public discourse. and you know, that leaves the worst possible characters out there. the political lead may make the decisions what we talk about and i refuse to bow down, but i,

lines and poles. a couple blocks from here down the road is a red cross van. a mobile unit, an emergency respond team that colonels out and they will give people water and meals. so many people are in need. >> what they need is to understand and believe that there is going to be an end to it. that so many of these people are native louisianans. they've been through it over and over again. they like to think that people will learn from the past and that things will be better each time. unfortunately, it seems like it is happening over and over again. they need their electricity back. they need it in a quick manner, they need a smile and a hot meal and i can only do the last two. >> reporter: and they are doing a good job giving a hot meal and a smyl. you're taking a look live through our camera and you can see, you can count them, five power line poles along the street here, barricading, blocking people, trapping them inside their homes. they're not able to get out in their vehicles and people are having to do a dance to go around the power lines, not touch them but get in a