Flembobby

Scott Wiener's results on housing: ❌SF median home price doubled ❌CA homelessness at all-time high ❌SF built fewer homes / year than when Scott started ❌CA housing supply gap unchanged at 3 million units ❌Share of Californians who can buy a home decreased by a third

I didn't realize how close Madison & Milwaukee actually are, like i know they are only two counties away but still! do people live in one and work in the other?

🇺🇸 Spencer Pratt outraised the sitting LA Mayor 10 to 1 in a single month 😳 $2.72M vs $283K for Karen Bass. LA's 2026 mayoral race is shaping up to be a case study in what happens when machine politics meets a candidate voters actually want to fund.

If that addict on your street were your own son, what would you do? That is the defining question that guides my 5 step plan to fix the homelessness problem in LA. We *must* end this evil racket of corrupt politicians and NGOs who profit off the misery of these poor souls. They launder money and feed them more drugs, so they can keep their customers locked in this hell on our streets. We have a moral obligation from God to help them and make our city safe and clean for everyone. Karen Bass and Nithya Raman have forsaken this city. Time for real leadership. Time for real compassion.

Another $500k from Zach's mom.

Updates on the L.A. man the Feds arrested yesterday for allegedly selling Fentanyl at MacArthur Park while being linked to PATH, a heavily government-funded non-profit that aims to help homeless addicts and, the Feds claim, participates in distributing needles at the same park.    PATH reported $63 million in salaries last year and $10 million in cash. The federal indictment charging Christoper Johnson with distributing fentanyl says PATH “serves as a vendor in distributing syringes in the MacArthur Park area.”   The DOJ is standing by its wording and subpoenaed Christopher Johnson’s work records.    PATH gave me an original statement yesterday saying it does not provide syringe exchange programs and maintains Christopher Johnson's employment ended with them last September.   In an updated statement, PATH now says Johnson worked for them in a zone adjacent to MacArthur Park where they do have a limited “harm reduction” contract with L.A. County which “includes information on overdoses, clean syringes and containers, Narcan, fentanyl testing strips, safe sex kits, and connections to substance use treatment programs.”   PATH says Johnson “should not have been in MacArthur Park for his work duties and we have not offered syringe exchange services there ever.”

LA City Council voted 12-1 on FY2027's $14.8 BILLION budget. ☎️ More Unarmed Crisis Response 🚗 Safe Parking LA saved 🐶 More $ for Spay & Neuter ⚖️ More $ for RepresentLA 🚔 More $ for LAPD ($3.6 bil budget) CD2 & CD4 tried to get us more auditors but not enough support. 💔

I applaud the Council for supporting my plan to hire more officers. When I took office, the LAPD was shrinking. Since day one, I’ve been fighting to recruit and hire more officers while also investing in prevention and intervention strategies that help keep communities safe. My budget for next year continues that commitment.

MacArthur Park Update: Christopher Barret Johnson, a 42-year-old Culver City resident who works for the nonprofit People Assisting the Homeless (PATH), which distributes syringes to drug users at L.A.’s MacArthur Park and elsewhere, was arrested today on a federal criminal complaint charging him with possession with intent to distribute fentanyl. On May 5, law enforcement pulled Johnson over near MacArthur Park after he abruptly made a U-turn in front of them in his BMW. LAPD officers saw methamphetamine in a plastic baggie in plain view in Johnson’s car. Additional searches of Johnson’s person and his BMW resulted in the seizure of at least 142 grams of fentanyl and nearly 46 grams of methamphetamine. If convicted, Johnson faces a mandatory minimum sentence of five years in federal prison and a maximum of 40 years. His initial appearance is expected tomorrow afternoon at the Roybal Federal Building in DTLA. Residents and businesses in MacArthur Park and elsewhere have long complained about the wisdom of distributing syringes to homeless drug addicts where law-abiding citizens live and work. They call these policies “harm reduction.” I consider them “harm enabling.” Giving drug-addicted users needles to shoot up meth and fentanyl is never a good idea.