As our own Amy Curtis reported earlier, CNN senior national security correspondent Juliette Kayyem suggested that <a href="https://twitchy.com/amy-curtis/2025/07/05/cnn-analyst-wants-to-know-if-doge-is-to-blame-for-tx-flooding-n2415225" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">DOGE cuts</a> to weather services were responsible for people not being alerted to the <a href="https://twitchy.com/eric-v/2025/07/04/children-among-the-missing-as-intense-rescue-effort-continues-in-the-wake-of-catastrophic-texas-flood-n2415224" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">deadly flood</a> of the Guadalupe River in Texas.

She must have read some of the replies to her ghoulish post because she dug her hole further, pointing out how MAGA and the right-wing were upset by "a chorus of us experts" attributing the death of young girls at a camp to cuts to weather forecasting.

Sorry, you lost us at "chorus of us experts."

Dana Loesch let Kayyem have it with both barrels:

Kayyem is just "asking questions" that she'd want to know if she were a parent.

Here's CBS Austin meteorologist Avery Tomasco:

"Chorus of experts," led by a writer for The Atlantic.

CNN analyst Juliette Kayyem discusses weather service cuts and Texas flood reactions.{ai:summary}<p>CNN's Juliette Kayyem suggested that cuts to weather services may have hindered flood warnings in Texas, following a tragic incident involving young girls at a camp. Critics quickly pointed out that budget cuts had not yet taken effect, and multiple warnings had been issued prior to the flood.</p><p>Meteorologists and commentators refuted Kayyem's claims, emphasizing that the National Weather Service had provided adequate warnings well in advance. The backlash included accusations of politicizing the disaster and misrepresenting the facts surrounding the event. #society</p>

CNN Analyst Digs Further, Says MAGA Upset by Chorus of Experts Scolding Them for Forecasting Cuts

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