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newsMar 22, 20261:13

FEMA Chief's Teleportation Tales Raise Eyebrows

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Gregg Phillips, the new head of FEMA, has shared unusual stories about teleportation, claiming his car was lifted and dropped forty miles away near a church, and later he ended up fifty miles away at a Waffle House in Rome, Georgia. Public reaction is mixed, with critics questioning if such stories are suitable for a leader overseeing disaster relief efforts.

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FEMA Chief's Teleportation Tales Raise Eyebrows

Birmingham News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Birmingham News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!FEMA Chief's Teleportation Tales Raise Eyebrows. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Greg Phillips, the new head of FEMA's response and recovery office under President Trump, has sparked buzz with some outlandish claims about. Teleportation A point at last December after a background in conservative politics, the former Montgomery resident shared these stories in a podcast episode from, Blast year. He described driving when his car suddenly got lifted up and dropped 40 miles away in a ditch near a church. Later in the same talk, Phillips said he ended up another 50 miles from there. Right at a waffle house in Rome, Georgia, the tales come, as Phillips was chatting with his boys about grabbing food at a waffle house, only to mysteriously arrive at one far from home. He even called the experience no fun during another appearance. Public reaction has been a mix of amusement and concern, especially since he's now overseeing disaster relief efforts nationwide. Critics question if such stories fit a leader in charge of really emergencies like hurricanes and floods. As this story gains traction through reports from outlets like CNN, it raises eyebrows about

who steering FEMA forward in the Trump era. We'll keep watching for any official response from his office. That's your update from Birmingham News Today, powered by AI.

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