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A Rainbow over Oklahoma City pops up.
Gov. Kevin Stitt is working to have it declared illegal to protect children from "woke weather"
Gov. Kevin Stitt is working to have it declared illegal to protect children from "woke weather"
Gov. Kevin Still announced an investigation into at least 15 tornadoes that hit Oklahoma on Wednesday night.
They're suspected of being part of a possible immoral gang because they all turned counterclockwise.
"They're obviously connected," he said.
#okwx
They're suspected of being part of a possible immoral gang because they all turned counterclockwise.
"They're obviously connected," he said.
#okwx
"We're pretty sure they're all black or nearly black!" exclaimed Speaker Charles McCall, R-Atoka. "Not that that means anything or anything. Some of my best friends are black! I'm not racist. You're racist for thinking I'm racist!"
*Editors note: no questions had been asked yet
*Editors note: no questions had been asked yet
Democratic Rep. Emily Virgin (Norman) revealed her support for the tornadoes to exist.
"Look, we've had tornaodes for hundreds of years. Why can't we live together in peace?"
"Look, we've had tornaodes for hundreds of years. Why can't we live together in peace?"
Former Rep. Ryan Kiesel (D-Seminole) is now in private law practice and represents the tornado chasers that surrounded the storms on Wednesday as night fell.
#okwx
#okwx
"They have a right to chase these storms," Kiesel said. "This is about science and they're not bothering or attempting to attack the tornado in any way. It's purely scientific observations."
US Rep. Marjorie Taylor Green (R-GA) spoke at an anti-Tornado rally in Oklahoma after the storm moved through. After being told climate change leads to more tornadoes she flipped the podium off the stage and stormed out.
In an interview with Lesley Stahl on "60 Minutes" after the accidental rally, Greene said she was never there at all. Stahl said she was on camera. Greene denied it, calling it nothing more than the liberal fake media making up stories again.
Within a few hours after the outbreak as Oklahomans sifted through their belongings trying to find whatever they could, the communities came together to help rebuild. Neighbors housed each other in the town as every single citizen worked to ensure hot food and clean beds for all
In response, the Oklahoma House and Senate fast-tracked a bill banning all recorded history or books related to tornadoes in any schools or libraries.
"If people don't know about it. It never happened," said Gov. Stitt as he signed the bill into law.
#okwx
"If people don't know about it. It never happened," said Gov. Stitt as he signed the bill into law.
#okwx
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