ARGH!

[corilannam]

Apparently, we have tornadoes in the area.

Well, no, actually, we don't have any tornadoes *yet*, but it looks likely that we might at some point this evening have tornadoes. And they aren't actually *here*, they're two hours south of here.

And yet, my local CBS station seems to think I want to know about this *so badly* that I would rather watch the same radar pictures over and over and over again for an hour instead of watching The Amazing Race.

I should be watching The Amazing Race right now. But I'm not. This is irritating. Anyone to whom this weather information is relevant should be in their storm cellars by now, not watching CBS.

I goaded chelseafrew into calling WUSA -- when she called information for the number, the operator wanted to know what the hell was going on, because she'd had a flood of calls wanting that number. The station, apparently, is being overwhelmed with complaints.

And yet, they're still talking about the potential tornado-producing thunderstorms.

The *potential* tornado-producing thunderstorms.
Has it just been too long since our last national or regional disaster? Are the networks having preemption withdrawal so badly that they have to *interrupt the reality TV with reality TV*?

People in Kansas are laughing at us right now.

Comments

[karitawyr.livejournal.com]

I'm with ya, sister. I missed Ewan on Letterman 2 months ago because they interrupted broadcasting to tell us about our weather. Fine. Then they wasted another half hour telling us about a tornado in Oklahoma. Dudes, this is several hundred miles away! Luckliy, a friend in another time zone taped for me. I still don't have the tape yet, but I get it next week. Hope they rebroadcast for ya!

[karitawyr.livejournal.com]

Oops, meant Leno. Not that it matters :)

[corilannam.livejournal.com]

Oh, how aggravating! I'd really have been yelling about that one. *g*

Hope you get your tape soon! They are finally airing TAR here, at 1:37 in the morning. I think I'll be taping it. *g*