Randi Weingarten, the loud and perpetually agitated president of the American Federation of Teachers, put on a spectacle at the union’s national convention in Washington, D.C., proving once again that few can rival her flair for performative outrage.

Videos from the event show her leaping, shouting, and working herself into a frenzy over former President Donald Trump and what she calls “the power of the people.”

In front of thousands of educators, healthcare workers, and public employees, Weingarten delivered what was billed as her State of the Union address, but it quickly turned into an anti Trump tirade that felt more like a pep rally for the radical left than a professional gathering of educators.

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“We will change the trajectory of this nation and secure a better future for all,” she shouted, pounding her fists and hopping around as the crowd cheered.

Weingarten framed her message as a fight against “concentrated wealth and political power,” a favorite trope of left wing activists who love to rail against billionaires while collecting union dues from public employees.

She declared, “Yes, the other side has enormous power. But this is what they don’t have, the power of the people.”

Her self congratulatory sentiment ignored the fact that her union establishment has wielded enormous influence for decades, shaping education policy at every level of government.

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What followed was a moral sermon that compared Trump and his supporters to “chaos, cruelty, and corruption,” while presenting her own movement as angelic defenders of good.

She even name dropped Martin Luther King Jr. to paint her crusade as a noble struggle for “an America where hate has no home.”

It was political theater at its finest, complete with the dramatic flair of a woman whose audience thrives on outrage.

She proudly declared, “We use our power for good, against chaos, cruelty and corruption.”

The irony was lost on no one.

Many parents across the country associate her tenure with chaos in the classroom, cruelty toward families who opposed prolonged school lockdowns, and corruption within the teacher union machine that ensures political donations continue to flow into Democrat coffers.

At one point, clearly feeling empowered by her own rhetoric, she blurted out, “Oh, and one more thing, we get sh*t done.”

That line earned raucous applause from the crowd, though it served more as a slogan of entitlement than a statement of accomplishment.

After all, Weingarten’s union presided over years of learning loss, declining test scores, and growing parent frustration.

The convention did not end with her speech. During a panel discussion, Weingarten revealed just how deep her contempt for Trump runs.

She joked that her Trump Derangement Syndrome is so intense that it drives her to drink.

“What Donald Trump does, whether you consider him an authoritarian or not,” she said, “is the throwing out of so much stuff that people just throw up their hands and say, ‘Oh no, what are we going to— all I want to do is stay home,’ and for those of us who drink, have a glass of wine, or for me, some vodka.”

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She said it with a smirk, but the comment spoke volumes.

The head of one of the nation’s largest teachers unions admitted on stage that her obsession with Trump pushes her toward the bottle. It was a rare moment of honesty in a day filled with slogans and posturing.

Later, another clip surfaced showing her at a Pride of the Union reception, again red faced and shouting about billionaires as if she was leading a revolutionary brigade.

She gleefully cheered on her fellow union activists and screamed about corporate greed, though no one seemed to point out that the union’s own financial empire is substantial.

Weingarten’s chaotic display quickly spread online, with many Americans shaking their heads at the spectacle.

For parents who endured years of school closures and political indoctrination in classrooms, the sight of the nation’s top teachers union leader melting down over Trump was a perfect illustration of what has gone wrong in public education.

While Weingarten framed her tirade as a rallying cry for democracy, her antics resembled a staged performance meant to keep union members fired up against political opponents rather than focused on student achievement.

After all, test scores are down and trust in education leaders continues to plummet. Yet Weingarten’s answer seems to be more shouting, more politics, and apparently, more vodka.

For those keeping score, it was less a State of the Union address and more a state of alarm from a liberal operative who cannot let go of her hatred for Donald Trump.

To the crowd of true believers, it was thrilling.

To the rest of America, it was just another example of unhinged union leadership turning schools into battlegrounds for left wing politics.

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