In a bizarre and meandering speech in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, former President Donald Trump once again showcased his unique style of speaking that left many baffled. What was supposed to be a speech focused on the economy quickly turned into a series of tangents, self-praises, and unfounded claims.

One of the more peculiar moments came when Trump declared that women love him, despite evidence to the contrary in recent polls. He stated, “Somebody said women don’t like Donald Trump. I said I think that’s wrong. I think they love me. I love them. I love them.” The comment was met with mixed reactions, highlighting his disconnect with a significant portion of the electorate.

Trump then launched into an odd tirade about Vice President Kamala Harris, claiming that nobody knows her last name. “The fake news is doing everything possible to help Camala Harris,” he said, mispronouncing her name. “Do you ever notice nobody knows what her last name is? I say Camala, uh, they have no idea who the hell she is.” This attempt at humor fell flat, with many pointing out that her name is well-known and easily recognizable.

The former president also took the opportunity to brag about his speaking abilities, claiming that he can weave together multiple topics seamlessly. “You know, I do the weave. You know what the weave is?” he asked. “I talk about like nine different things, and they all come back brilliantly together.” Despite his confidence, many have criticized his speeches as incoherent and rambling.

In another controversial remark, Trump referred to Congressman Byron Donalds, an African American MAGA Republican, saying, “That one is smart. You have smart ones and you have some that aren’t quite so good.” The comment drew backlash for its racial undertones and condescending tone.

Trump continued to air grievances, claiming that he is unfairly targeted for protesting elections and asserting that the media is biased against him. He went on to share a story about the New York Times, complaining about how they covered him less prominently after he won the presidency. “I was always on page one when I made a little speech or something,” he lamented, accusing the media of being “the enemy of the people.”

The speech also included several falsehoods and exaggerations. Trump claimed that 107,000 people attended one of his rallies in New Jersey, a number that has been widely debunked. He also accused Vice President Harris of trying to take away gas stoves and heaters, a statement with no basis in reality.

At one point, Trump resorted to using foul language, describing everything Harris touches as turning to “s***.” He justified his language by saying, “How can you top that word for what I’m talking about?” This approach, while intended to resonate with his base, further highlighted the lack of decorum that has characterized his public appearances.

In another odd claim, Trump suggested that former President Jimmy Carter is the happiest person in America because his administration looks brilliant in comparison to the current one. This was quickly debunked, as Carter has expressed his intent to live long enough to vote against Trump in the next election.

Perhaps one of the most bizarre moments was when Trump talked about American flags forming a “perfect angel” during one of his rallies, a story that was met with confusion and skepticism.

Trump’s speech in Pennsylvania was a chaotic display that underscored his tendency to veer off-script and make unsubstantiated claims. As he continues to campaign, it remains to be seen how these antics will resonate with voters.