An Ill Wind

The phrase, "It's an ill wind that blows no good," didn't originate with Shakespeare. Although he used it in Henry IV, Part II, it was used as a common proverb at least a century before he was born.

Its meaning is that even the worst calamity benefits someone, somehow.

Anyway, there's been a lot of bad stuff in the air lately. 

And as, usual, Voldemort is trying to use it for  his own benefit.

If Voldemort can threaten tariffs because of Canadian wildfire smoke, I suggest that Canada tariff the U.S. for sending their hurricanes to us.

They're both a lot of misdirected hot air.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ld6fAO4idaI

Peter, Paul and Mary, Blowin' in the Wind