Hawaiian Business Goes Viral For Sign Mocking Biden's Ridiculous Kitchen Fire Story

A business in Honolulu, Hawaii has called out President Joe Biden's insensitive comments comparing a fire in his kitchen that he claims to have happened 15 years ago to the deadly Maui wildfires. The company's sign mocking Biden's story has since gone viral on social media.

Hawaiian Rent-All removed any promotional language from its sign out front for a very sarcastic apology to the President.

"Sorry you almost lost your '67 Corvette in a fire, Mr. President. Maui strong," the sign read.

Rent-All posted a photo of the sign to its Facebook page with the caption "It's not always about you Mr. President."

READ: IN MAUI, ‘WE’RE THE GOVERNMENT AND WE’RE HERE TO HELP’ WAS AS TERRIFYING AND TRAGIC AS EVER | MARY KATHARINE HAM

Biden's first comment about the fires in Maui was "no comment." After cutting his vacation short to finally visit the devastated area 13 days after the fires, Biden stood on a stage in front of Hawaiians directly impacted by the fires and compared them to a fire in his kitchen.

"I don't want to compare difficulties but we have a little sense, Jill and I, of what it's like to lose a home," Bien said. "Years ago now, 15 years ago, I was in Washington doing Meet the Press. It was a sunny Sunday."

"Lightning struck at home, on a little lake that's outside of our home—not a lake, a big pond,—and hit a wire that came up underneath our home into the heating ducts and air conditioning ducts," he added.

"To make a long story short, I almost lost my wife, my '67 Corvette, and my cat."

The chances that Biden completely made up his kitchen fire story is most definitely not 0%.

Folks on X, formerly known as Twitter, loved Hawaiians Rent-All's sign:

Follow Mark Harris on X, or Twitter, @ItIsMarkHarris

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Mark covers all sports at OutKick while keeping a close eye on the world of professional golf. He graduated from the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga before earning his master's degree in journalism from the University of Tennessee, but wants it on the record that he does not bleed orange. Before joining OutKick, he wrote for various outlets, including BroBible, SB Nation, and The Spun. Mark also wrote for the Chicago Cubs' Double-A affiliate in 2016, the year the curse was broken. Follow him on Twitter @itismarkharris.