Kamala Harris faced criticism online for another confusing statement about "community" during a visit to a fire department.

Kamala Harris's statement about "community" while speaking to firefighters in California was criticized as a "word salad" online.

On Monday, after her tenure as vice president ended, Harris visited the Los Angeles Fire Department in Altadena and spoke to the media.

"I told the brave and remarkable firefighters that in times of crisis, we can truly identify the heroes among us," she said. "We visited World Central Kitchen and met the volunteers who, despite losing their own homes, were selflessly caring for strangers. In their eyes, these strangers were not just strangers, but neighbors."

These individuals comprehend the power and worth of community, which involves uniting as a group with a common purpose and community identity.

During her tenure as vice president, Harris was frequently ridiculed for her tendency to make repetitive statements or "word salads," such as saying, "I grew up understanding the children of the community are the children of the community" and "community banks are in the community."

Her critics on social media swiftly mocked her again for her latest world salad.

"A community is made up of people," author Rob Jenkins sarcastically remarked.

Kamala is reminding America why she is now unemployed, as tweeted by Paul A. Szypula, a former U.S. Senate candidate and conservative commentator.

Radio host Jay Weber joked that even though she may no longer be in DC, someone in the world is still being subjected to Kamala's "Deep Thought" word salads.

A person who is unemployed shares their thoughts on an event that occurred far away from their location.

"David Freeman, a political commentator, suggested that she is struggling to handle the situation and will soon become irrelevant."

Derek Hunter, a Townhall columnist, posed the question, "Have these individuals endured enough hardship?"