Biden’s Speech On Damage From Hurricane Ida Is Confusing Nonsense

Does President Joe Biden hear himself when he speaks? If so, it begs the question, does he believe the things he says? Biden bumbled his way through his Tuesday briefing on Hurricane Ida, stating that “tornado” is an antiquated word.

Biden visited New York and New Jersey this week to observe the damage caused by Hurricane Ida. He spoke to the people about the storm damage and similar weather events across the country being attributed to climate change.

“We’ve got to make sure that we don’t leave any community behind, and it’s all across the country,” Biden said during the press conference in New Jersey.

Then he spoke about the damage from tornadoes to the middle states.

“The members of Congress know, from their colleagues in Congress that, uh, you know, the, looks like a tornado, they don’t call them that anymore, that hit the crops and wetlands in the middle of the country, in Iowa and Nevada, It’s just across the board.”

He discussed how his administration could help them build back their communities after all the damage caused by Hurricane Ida.

“One of the things that today I’m going to ask you about…is about how we’re going to build back, and we’re going to build back realizing what the status of the climate is now, what the trajectory of it is going to be, and we can no longer, we all know, we can’t just build back to what it was before.”

His speech was confusing, to say the least, but he was right about one thing, there has been climate change and it extends to the White House. By the way, he’s yet to tell us what a “tornado” is now.