it's a banter thread though. Either way i apologize for the harshness
anyway my biggest issue with his statement, aside from his obvious lying was the usage of the word "superstorm." It upsets me to no end, some meteorologists use it and it isn't even a meteorology term. The insurance industry also used it as an excuse to try and give lower payments to victims of the storm. I also didn't like how hurricane warnings were dropped just as the storm was about to make landfall. I know we've reformed the system to fix it, but I think we should use the word hurricane for any storm with winds of 75+ mph and use the word tropical hurricane when referring specifically to storms that have a tropical structure. I say this because the word hurricane has a special weight with the public that "storm warning" does not. Also, we have tropical storm warnings and storm warnings, so we should have tropical hurricane warnings and hurricane warnings.
In the same vein, we should use the term blizzard warning to refer to any snowstorm that dumps 12 inches or more snow over 24 hours. Winter storm warning is not a strong enough term for these storms. The midwest-style blizzards that are caused more by wind rather than snowfall amounts should get a ground blizzard warning, since they really are ground blizzards.