In his remarks on Hurricane Ida, President Biden linked the dots and linked extreme weather to wildfires with climate change.
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President Biden said:
A few have passed days of Storm Ida and wildfire in in the west, and An unprecedented flood New York and New Jersey yet another reminder that these strong storm and weather problems but Pano. We have to do it – be well ready. We need to take action.
Congress returns this month, I’m going to press action on my Build Back Baccording to plan. It will make history electronic money construction, technical repairs roads, bridges, water machinery. Toilets and drainage systems. Electric cables are manufactured very resistant to storms it is a blazing fire. It’s a flood that’s going on it happens frequently.
We are reminded that this is not about politics. Hurricane Ida did not care like you were Democrats or Republicans, rural or urban areas. This devastation is everywhere. And it is a matter of life and death, and we are all in this together. This is one of the best the difficulties of our time. But I hope we get through it. We are the United States of America. And nothing beyond how we can use it together.
It is doubtful whether the controversy over bad weather and the climate crisis will open the minds and hearts of anyone who does not already believe in climate change, but it is worth a try.
Linking recent developments with a memorandum of understanding is a strategic political approach that provides the real reason why the changing climate of reconciliation policy is important in the country.
Mr. Easley is the managing editor. Also a White House Press Pool and a DRM reporter for PoliticusUSA. Jason holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. His graduation program focused on the common good, especially in the future.
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Member of the Society of Professional Journalists and The American Political Science Association