![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEimTXz_Hwt4QGAVN8WdApPAbFbWFUF6Ub7_cruPSLQwalDVRi5ekEe8TQH959u8YyD-VZASc61gwGkekIHtrtq1jFs4OO_Bp-pn0WgdHJirbhzCXfQ6ko3sAa_HyivGuC8EeArOLd6NB_o/s400/Desktop38.jpg)
I stopped in figuring I'd make a big pot of chili to enjoy for the next couple days, easy enough to reheat on the gas stove in case there's no power.
As I walked the aisles, there was not a single loaf of bread nor a carton of eggs to be found. No ground beef (so I bought turkey; healthier anyway). Every single checkout line was open—a first at the Key—while there was a staffer directing folks through the express line, which must have been 25 deep, as if I was shopping at Trader Joe's.
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Good lord almighty, last winter a blizzard passed through New York, dumping a foot of snow along with 40 mph winds. Public transit wasn't shuttered, life moved forward and New Yorkers acted like... New Yorkers, without so much as a blink.
If the media really has that much influence in creating such a wile of panic, I'm more afraid for the future of politics than any weather phenomenon. Can we please calm the hell down?
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