HenryMantelforLA
611 posts

HenryMantelforLA
@HenryForLA
Former candidate for Los Angeles City Council, District 5. Tenants' Rights Attorney, raised in LA, and wants to solve the Housing Crisis.



A coalition of 12 states have filed a lawsuit to block the Warner Bros/Paramount merger. The coalition includes Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon and Washington.







BREAKING: The average US home is now more unaffordable to the average American than at any point in history, per CBS


Personally I couldn’t be less interested in how walkable or how good a city’s public transit is like those have no correlation with how nice of a place it is to live IMO

Those who openly hate America do not belong in public office representing it.

We have to fix this somehow, it's just an awful trend that has to be undone

The LAPD is ending its agreement with surveillance tech company Flock Safety, Eyewitness News has learned. Flock operates dozens of cameras in L.A. that use automated license plate readers, according to the department. The agreement is set to expire Saturday. abc7ne.ws/uD8erT

Breaking News: Federal immigration agents who killed a man during a traffic stop in Houston on Tuesday had been searching for a different person, according to a Department of Homeland Security spokeswoman. nyti.ms/4h4gy83



Palo Alto has had FIVE SB 79 applications in just one week Smaller projects, 230 new homes all combined. Designs are preliminary because everyone is rushing to get pre applications in, but overall really wonderful illustration of what zoning reform makes possible

The 2026-27 El Niño is simply astonishing. Tropical Pacific waters are running nearly 7 weeks ahead of where they’ve ever been at this point in an El Niño cycle in modern history. Models now put the peak strength at 3.6°C on the Relative Oceanic Niño Index (RONI), the new standard for measuring El Niño that adjusts for background ocean warming from climate change. That would beat the previous record (Dec. 1877, the strongest El Niño ever observed) by 0.7°C. In the context of climate, that’s completely blowing the previous record out of the water. For context, an El Niño is informally considered a Super El Niño when, for 3 months, the Niño 3.4 index is 2.0°C or above. Frankly, expect extreme climate and weather impacts over the next 12-18 months. Forecasts have also been consistently, aggressively wet for California and the southern US. Many of California’s largest floods have hit during El Niño years, and in very strong events, El Niño typically becomes the single best predictor of a very wet winter in California. It also elevates the odds of a megaflood in the state. @Weather_West’s research found 7 of 8 modeled ARkStorms occurred during moderate-to-strong El Niño years. The bigger picture: 2027 could be the first year Earth briefly touches 2°C above preindustrial levels. With each successive model update, the forecasted strength of El Niño is increasing, with ensembles now putting a 94% chance on a Super El Niño this winter. Virtually certain.






