Speaker 1: And we continue at one five in the afternoon. Now
Speaker 1: on the Giant Phillips Show Live from Las Vegas, Nevada,
Speaker 1: Mister Randy Wang's in Culver City, John.
Speaker 2: A new report has come out showing that the dirtiest
Speaker 2: beach in the state of California is at the Santa
Speaker 2: Monica Pier.
Speaker 1: You can wait, that's worse than Imperial Beach, where the
Speaker 1: Tijuana River dumps raw sewage into on a daily basis.
Speaker 2: Now, I don't know if the Beach Report that's put
Speaker 2: out every year even considers Imperial Beach, but according to
Speaker 2: this beach report, they say the Santa Monica Pier is
Speaker 2: the dirtiest beach in the entire state of California.
Speaker 1: You know what's funny is back in the old days,
Speaker 1: I used to swim with a group that would do
Speaker 1: open water swims in the ocean twice a week. On
Speaker 1: the weekends, it would be in the South Bay from
Speaker 1: Hermosa Beach period to Manhattan Beach Pier, and then during
Speaker 1: the week it would be in Venice, far from the
Speaker 1: location that you just described. I had to stop doing
Speaker 1: it because when I was swimming in the ocean on
Speaker 1: a twice a week basis. I got so many bacterial
Speaker 1: infections in my ears, in my eyes, skin, everywhere that
Speaker 1: I started to look gross and I had to cut
Speaker 1: it out. And the moment I cut it out, all
Speaker 1: the infections just went away.
Speaker 2: It's one of these things where if you're from la
Speaker 2: and the only beach you've ever known is the beaches
Speaker 2: at Santa Monica and Venice and will Rogers, and then
Speaker 2: you go on a vacation to the Caribbean or to
Speaker 2: Hawaii and you see what like a crystal clear ocean
Speaker 2: can look like. You will never go in the California
Speaker 2: Ocean again.
Speaker 1: Let's go to cliff then in Malayho Clifton. Hello, what's
Speaker 1: going on?
Speaker 3: John and Randy? What's happening with y'all? Man? The top
Speaker 3: of the day to y'all, man, what's going on?
Speaker 2: Brothers?
Speaker 3: Happy every Thursday to you guys. Man, Hey, man, I
Speaker 3: want to make a mention to what you guys. Well,
Speaker 3: a couple of collars Ago said about stupid people. Okay,
Speaker 3: this is the thing about stupid people. Stupid people think
Speaker 3: that you stupid because you not as stupid as they are. Okay,
Speaker 3: that's the thing about stupid people, all right. And another
Speaker 3: thing I want to tell you about humanity is about
Speaker 3: all you gotta do is look to the bird. Pigeons.
Speaker 3: What pigeons do? Pigeons crap are everything. You understand what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. What do eagles do? Eagles fly above it all.
Speaker 3: Now you gonna make a choice in your life. You
Speaker 3: need to gonna be a pigeon or you're gonna be
Speaker 3: an eagle. That's just the way it is. And I
Speaker 3: always lived my life as being an egle. You understand
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. I'm flying above all the nonsense, all
Speaker 3: of anything that's you know what I'm saying. That's trying
Speaker 3: to come against me or anything like that. But that's
Speaker 3: the way life is. You understand what I'm saying. Stupid people,
Speaker 3: thank you stupid because you not. It's stupid.
Speaker 4: It's there.
Speaker 1: Now, Clifton, what you just said makes a ton of sense,
Speaker 1: and one thing just popped into my head. Unfortunately, eagles
Speaker 1: are an endangered species, and that's.
Speaker 3: My point right there now. It's very few of us.
Speaker 3: You understand what I'm saying. It's very few of us.
Speaker 3: And as a as a man and as a person,
Speaker 3: that that whole everything's dear to you. You gotta be
Speaker 3: an eagle. You can't be a pigeon. You can't be
Speaker 3: crapping all people. You can't be you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It just yeah, spitting all kind of negative stuff in
Speaker 3: all kind of this into somebody life. Be an eagle
Speaker 3: above all of that. Eh, don't be a pigeon. Please
Speaker 3: in your life. Don't be a pigeon.
Speaker 1: Words of wisdom, Clifton from vallejoll, Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Always such a fun day. When Clifton decides to grace
Speaker 2: us with his presence on the air.
Speaker 1: You know what Shang would say to that, Oh, yes
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 5: That's right.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 3: That is amazing.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to Spencer Pratt with CNNs
Speaker 1: Elex Michaelson. We heard what Spencer Pratt had to say
Speaker 1: on the fires, but this guy is not a one
Speaker 1: trick pony. What he has to say about the home
Speaker 1: bless is even more damning and more importantly, kid came
Speaker 1: loaded with some solutions in terms of This was on
Speaker 1: with Alex Michaelson on CNN. Alex, of course, hosts The
Speaker 1: Story is on CNN weeknights from nine to eleven, and
Speaker 1: he posted this entire raw forty five minute interview on
Speaker 1: his YouTube channel, which you should all subscribe to at
Speaker 1: Alex Michaelson In.
Speaker 6: Terms of the other big issue in the city is homelessness.
Speaker 6: From a policy perspective, what changes with you in charge?
Speaker 7: So I keep countering this. Obviously, for me, we don't
Speaker 7: have a homelessness crisis. We have a drug addiction and
Speaker 7: mental health crisis because of excuse me, and I call
Speaker 7: it supermeth. The La Times likes to call it super
Speaker 7: pure myth.
Speaker 1: So I like super Meth could be a movie in
Speaker 1: the nineties.
Speaker 7: Super pure myth and bentenall which creates mental health crisis
Speaker 7: with psychosis. So the DEA says, LA is drug addictions.
Speaker 2: So and if you just happen to have working eyes,
Speaker 2: a working ears, or a working nose, you know that
Speaker 2: that's true.
Speaker 1: Well, and this is also this cuts at the heart
Speaker 1: of Karen Bass's argument. Karen Bass says that it's a
Speaker 1: high cost of housing problem and not a crime problem,
Speaker 1: a drug addiction problem, a mental illness problem. That it
Speaker 1: is the high cost of housing that puts them on
Speaker 1: the streets, normal people, and then because they're depressed, they
Speaker 1: turn to drugs. All of us know that's not true.
Speaker 1: Anyone who has their eyes open in this city knows
Speaker 1: that what she said is complete bs. But all of
Speaker 1: the spending, all of the city services, all of the
Speaker 1: programs are meant to address her concern, which is fictitious.
Speaker 1: It doesn't exist. So everything that we're spending on the
Speaker 1: homeless is being wasted because it's not being spent on
Speaker 1: the actual problem, which is crazy people and people who
Speaker 1: have fried their brains on drugs, and criminals who should
Speaker 1: still be locked up.
Speaker 7: The DEA says LA ninety three percent is drug addictions.
Speaker 7: So as mayor, I keep telling everybody, we just need
Speaker 7: to enforce all the laws that are on the books.
Speaker 2: And today it really is that simple. Burbank doesn't have
Speaker 2: its science. Burbank doesn't have any different laws that LA
Speaker 2: doesn't have. Culver City doesn't have any different laws. There
Speaker 2: are so many cities just in the County of LA
Speaker 2: that enforce the law.
Speaker 7: Today, the La Times counter it's going to be very
Speaker 7: Harvard Spencer to enforce the law because these city council
Speaker 7: members want to keep the encampments in front of schools
Speaker 7: and parks and daycares.
Speaker 5: Well, what these people forget.
Speaker 7: Is in these encampments. It's illegal to be it in
Speaker 7: front of kids. It's illegal to be pleasuring yourself in
Speaker 7: front of kids. It's illegal to be shooting up in
Speaker 7: front of kids. It's illegal to be smoking in front
Speaker 7: of kids. It's illegal being naked. It's illegal to steal
Speaker 7: all the stuff they's doing. It's illegal to defecate in
Speaker 7: the street, it's illegal to pete. There is plenty of things.
Speaker 7: As mayor, I'll be able to enforce laws.
Speaker 6: And again, so does that mean that you're sending the
Speaker 6: LAPD into encampments or what does that mean?
Speaker 5: That's not in it.
Speaker 7: There's no more chemists. They've taken over the streets. I'm
Speaker 7: going to make sure that laped can do their job.
Speaker 7: Right now, they can't enforce any laws.
Speaker 2: Boy, if this guy gets in charge, what do you
Speaker 2: think that's going to do for recruitment for the LAPD.
Speaker 1: Oh, the LAPD is going to love working for this guy.
Speaker 1: And what he said is one hundred percent trough. If
Speaker 1: you sent LAPD an ice into these encampments and you
Speaker 1: just enforced outstanding warrants, or you took out people who
Speaker 1: were here illegally, or you enforced the law you saw
Speaker 1: them breaking the law. They're doing drugs, they're defecating, they're nude,
Speaker 1: they're pleasuring themselves. Whatever, you can arrest him. You can
Speaker 1: clean out these encampments without any new laws. You just
Speaker 1: need to get creative with which ones you enforced that
Speaker 1: are already on the books and work in conjunction with
Speaker 1: the FED.
Speaker 7: So it's not this idea we need to go into campons.
Speaker 7: They're on everyone's streets. They're walking in they're getting hit
Speaker 7: by cars left and right. Is there just walking naked
Speaker 7: in front the street.
Speaker 2: This is a true thing that Karen Bess said when
Speaker 2: measure HLA was on the ballot in twenty twenty four
Speaker 2: and the Streets for All people wanted to pass. That
Speaker 2: thing that did pass that said that we needed to
Speaker 2: put a bike lane and a bus only lane and
Speaker 2: a road diet everywhere.
Speaker 1: We have to fix the street.
Speaker 2: They were saying, you got to understand there's more pedestrian
Speaker 2: deaths than homicides in the city of La And Karen
Speaker 2: Bass was the one that said when she was asked
Speaker 2: about that, well, yeah, but most of that is the
Speaker 2: homeless jumping on in front of cars in the middle
Speaker 2: of the night.
Speaker 1: That is true. When I did the morning show, and
Speaker 1: I was driving to KABC down Losienago bulle Levard early
Speaker 1: in the morning. I can't tell you the number of
Speaker 1: times I would have homeless people jump out in front
Speaker 1: of my car and then you'd swerve and you wouldn't
Speaker 1: hit them, and then all of a sudden, your heart
Speaker 1: starts racing and you never know when it's going to
Speaker 1: happen again. But it would happen all the time.
Speaker 6: So if that happens, then you said, is it an
Speaker 6: LAPD officer that goes and arrests them?
Speaker 8: Is that the process?
Speaker 7: Here's when people hear the word arrests and they think,
Speaker 7: oh my god, Spencer's got to try to put all
Speaker 7: the homeless people in jail. No, these people need medical treatment.
Speaker 7: Not when Nithia and Karen Bass.
Speaker 8: Are talking about where do they go for that mayor.
Speaker 5: We have many facilities.
Speaker 7: Once you get arrested, you go to a court system
Speaker 7: and they say, oh, this person wasn't a violent criminal.
Speaker 5: They're just were.
Speaker 7: Under the influence of super pure meth banging their head
Speaker 7: into somebody's car window. They clearly need medical treatment. We
Speaker 7: have a society that's built with structure. I don't invent
Speaker 7: this this already is here. They just don't do this
Speaker 7: because they have the right to experience drug addiction and die.
Speaker 7: Seven people on the street every day.
Speaker 2: That is the ethos of La County's Public health director,
Speaker 2: Barbara Ferrara.
Speaker 1: We need to meet them where they are and think
Speaker 1: about this for a second. Seven homeless people are dying
Speaker 1: every day on the streets and it's only gone down
Speaker 1: fifteen percent, which means we are producing six new homeless
Speaker 1: people every single day.
Speaker 7: No, I'm actually the compassionate one running here. I'm saying
Speaker 7: we're going to get these people help, help, and not
Speaker 7: just say oh, they need a bed. We're gonna have
Speaker 7: beds for them that they're going to actually be able
Speaker 7: to sleep in, not going through withdrawals and needing to
Speaker 7: be on fentanyl or super pure met. The problem with
Speaker 7: the whole system is they're all connected to Social Security numbers,
Speaker 7: so medicaid people think, oh, it's just the Feds, the state,
Speaker 7: the city. There's so many people profiting off of these people.
Speaker 1: Okay, kid did his research. Oh yeah, and Nitia, by
Speaker 1: the way, is one of them just living in miserable.
Speaker 2: You being a homeless person on medical that needs all
Speaker 2: these services is a license for NGOs and nonprofits to
Speaker 2: print money off of your suffering.
Speaker 1: You know, I know people go after big oil and
Speaker 1: big tobacco and insurance companies, and there's all these industries
Speaker 1: that people hate. You do not hate these NGOs enough
Speaker 1: because they are fleecing the taxpayers. They are fleecing you,
Speaker 1: and they do it in the name of altruism. Oh
Speaker 1: we're for the homeless. Oh we're providing healthcare services. Oh,
Speaker 1: we're providing mental health services, all of these different altruistic things,
Speaker 1: when in reality they are robbing you blind in the
Speaker 1: name of something that all of us care about, and
Speaker 1: allowing the problem to fester and get worse on their
Speaker 1: watch and they make more money off of it.
Speaker 2: The fact that the city and the County of Los
Speaker 2: Angeles give money to an organization called Homeless Healthcare Los Angeles,
Speaker 2: the one that drives around in the golf carts a
Speaker 2: MacArthur Park passing out needles and foil and spoons and
Speaker 2: meth pipes, tells you everything that is wrong with this system.
Speaker 2: All of those people should be unemployed, just.
Speaker 7: Living in misery and dying. And I'm going to be
Speaker 7: the one saying we are not letting that. So, yes,
Speaker 7: if you're torturing and abusing animals, that's jail.
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell you right now that is an
Speaker 2: issue that only Spencer will talk about.
Speaker 1: Karen Bass will ignore it.
Speaker 2: Nitthia Raman admits she never been to an animal shelter
Speaker 2: in the city of la until last week. And if
Speaker 2: there's one issue that will motivate a certain portion that
Speaker 2: doesn't pay that much attention to elections, especially locally, it's
Speaker 2: the skid Row animal abuse that he is highlighting every
Speaker 2: single day.
Speaker 1: Well here's the thing, though, if they don't care about
Speaker 1: all people being abused, why would they care about animals
Speaker 1: being abused. Oh?
Speaker 2: People care way more about animals being abused than people
Speaker 2: being abused.
Speaker 1: Oh I was talking about Basan Rahman. Oh, No, they
Speaker 1: don't care.
Speaker 2: But there are people who would not be normally motivated
Speaker 2: to vote that will be motivated to vote when they
Speaker 2: see what has been going on on skid Row that
Speaker 2: we allow every single day.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny that you mentioned that have you
Speaker 1: ever been to Thailand before or any other Asian countries
Speaker 1: that are not Japan? I have not, or Singapore. Okay,
Speaker 1: So one of the things that you notice here we
Speaker 1: have homeless people everywhere. I didn't notice any homeless people
Speaker 1: when I was there. However, one of the things that
Speaker 1: you notice almost immediately is that there are stray diseased
Speaker 1: dogs everywhere you go. Everywhere, if you go to Fuquet,
Speaker 1: if you go to Bangkok, wherever, stray diseased dogs. Dogs
Speaker 1: that don't look like dogs that you're used to seeing,
Speaker 1: because the dogs that you see in the United States,
Speaker 1: they're healthy, they're well fed, they have their shots, they
Speaker 1: don't have diseases. If you see a stray diseased dog,
Speaker 1: it looks like something from outer space. And I'm used
Speaker 1: to seeing homeless people all over the place I live
Speaker 1: in California. That's what we have. The sight of dogs
Speaker 1: suffering in that condition all around you with no one
Speaker 1: doing anything about it is a real shock to the system.
Speaker 1: So I think you're right. The fact that they are
Speaker 1: mistreating animals the way they are in Los Angeles and
Speaker 1: they do not care. If people become aware of that,
Speaker 1: I think that's something that would shock people into doing
Speaker 1: something that they would otherwise not do, which is vote
Speaker 1: for someone like Spencer Pratt.
Speaker 7: If you're pleasuring yourself in front of kids, which I
Speaker 7: all day long. Parents are messaging me the craziest videos
Speaker 7: and photos.
Speaker 2: All these mom groups that are sending Spencer Pratt all
Speaker 2: of this content all the time because they've seen it.
Speaker 2: And one thing that he's doing that's really smart, he says,
Speaker 2: I'm campaigning for the moms that can't take their kids
Speaker 2: to school, can't take their kids to the park because
Speaker 2: of all this nonsense. Well, the moms need to lay
Speaker 2: off the Rombauer chardonnay at least one day between now
Speaker 2: an election and fill out that ballot and send it
Speaker 2: in and vote for him.
Speaker 7: Photos that I can't post, some my accounts will get deleted.
Speaker 5: You will go to jail.
Speaker 7: And in jail, you know, maybe you end up getting
Speaker 7: sober and you have a chance to come back into society.
Speaker 5: But if you come out and you do that again,
Speaker 5: you go back to jail.
Speaker 7: We need to be a society of laws that we have.
Speaker 7: I don't want to add one law. We have plenty
Speaker 7: of laws that functioning cities enforce.
Speaker 5: Look at Beverly Hills. This isn't happening in Beverly Hills.
Speaker 1: Fact check true. Beverly Hills well run city. You don't
Speaker 1: have to worry about this kind of problem there.
Speaker 5: You could go out dinner there.
Speaker 8: Why do you think that is because they enforce their laws.
Speaker 5: There's plenty of cities.
Speaker 2: Around up entire county full of three million people south
Speaker 2: of Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: You know what they do. In Orange County, they enforce
Speaker 1: the law. They won't put up with this in Huntington Beach,
Speaker 1: they just won't.
Speaker 7: There's plenty of cities around LA that these criminals know that.
Speaker 7: It's like I talked to firefighters at Policet. They literally
Speaker 7: can like jump over the border like buck can do
Speaker 7: anything here. Oh over here, I'll they have laws over here,
Speaker 7: La City.
Speaker 5: You can do whatever you want. And we need to
Speaker 5: make sure everyone.
Speaker 7: Knows La City is a city of laws to keep
Speaker 7: everyone safe, to.
Speaker 5: Keep the people that are to keep the people that.
Speaker 7: Are dying on the sidewalk safe, stop letting them. We're
Speaker 7: paying over a million dollars for needles right now. MacArthur Park,
Speaker 7: I have a text from a norm at Langer's Delay
Speaker 7: just asking me to come there Saturday. And he said
Speaker 7: she lied on the debate, he said after she said,
Speaker 7: I'm not for that.
Speaker 5: He's just they're giving out needles four times a day.
Speaker 1: This is another thing that's really important.
Speaker 2: At the debate, the only debate between Karen Bass and
Speaker 2: Spencer Pratt and Nthia Rahman Codin Nolan asked a question
Speaker 2: and it came straight from Norm Langer, will you end
Speaker 2: the needle distribution program at MacArthur Park And Karen Bass
Speaker 2: said yes.
Speaker 1: And it has not ended no, because she supports it.
Speaker 1: She buys into all of the barber for rare worldview. Well,
Speaker 1: and not only that, you know how she got the
Speaker 1: Unisses endorsement by allowing city money to be spent on
Speaker 1: giving the needles to the MeV heads. Don't forget, and
Speaker 1: I don't say this is hyperbole. This woman is a communist.
Speaker 1: She got interested in politics due to Fidel Castro.
Speaker 7: It doesn't make sense because in my town, when tragically
Speaker 7: Matthew Perry passed of a drug overdose, what happened to
Speaker 7: his dealer? We went after his dealer. That dealer goes
Speaker 7: to prison.
Speaker 5: We have seven people died.
Speaker 1: That's another really, really really good point. Yeah, for the
Speaker 1: crowd that sees racism and everything, when a rich white
Speaker 1: guy dies of a drug overdose, we take it seriously
Speaker 1: and we react like normal people. We go after the
Speaker 1: person that provided the drugs. When you have a lot
Speaker 1: of people who are ethnic minorities who are dying of
Speaker 1: drug overdoses every single day on the streets, the answer
Speaker 1: is to give them more needles. Think about that for
Speaker 1: a second.
Speaker 5: We have seven people dying every day.
Speaker 7: We're the ones paying with our TAXI may to give
Speaker 7: them needles, tourniquits, even alcohol wipes.
Speaker 5: But those those people don't go to jail.
Speaker 7: These city people that are taking our money to kill people,
Speaker 7: to kill animals because these people are on drugs and
Speaker 7: then harming the animals. So everything I'm saying is common sense.
Speaker 7: We've just lost it in Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: There's a lot more of this interview, and it is
Speaker 2: pretty damn eye opening for the crowd that does not
Speaker 2: pay attention to LA politics. Spencer Pratt is very well versed.
Speaker 1: Eight one hundred two two two five two two two
Speaker 1: is a telephone number? What eight hundred two two two
Speaker 1: five two two two. If you'd like to email the show,
Speaker 1: you can do so at Johnny don't like show at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. That's Johnny Don't like show at gmail
Speaker 1: dot com. And Randy, Now that we've crossed the halfway
Speaker 1: point of today's show, if you want to continue listening
Speaker 1: after we sign off at three, that's easy to do.
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Speaker 2: Phillips Show, hit subscribe you could download all the episodes.
Speaker 2: By the way, I use Apple podcasts, And the John
Speaker 2: Phillips Show is in this channel called Cumulus News Talk,
Speaker 2: which is all the news talk stations in the Cumulus
Speaker 2: network that's our parent company. The top show for the
Speaker 2: Cumulus News Talk page is the John Phillips Show, and
Speaker 2: I don't think it's even close, no kidding, So that's
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Speaker 2: single hour gets automatically posted to another Cumulus News Talk.
Speaker 2: Everyone listening right now, you should subscribe to YouTube dot
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Speaker 1: You learn something every day. How did I not know
Speaker 1: about this until today?
Speaker 2: Well, I forget to promote it all the time. But
Speaker 2: look at this. Steyer and Bakeria are going at it.
Speaker 2: You can watch that on YouTube right now.
Speaker 1: Well, wouldn't that be XTube? And on Election Night, we're
Speaker 1: coming back for double duty.
Speaker 2: And we're going to be here in person. We're going
Speaker 2: to be here on Tuesday, June second, broadcasting live from
Speaker 2: seven to nine pm. It is going to be a
Speaker 2: triple simulcast where we are going to be live from
Speaker 2: seven to nine pm covering the election results in Southern
Speaker 2: California on KABC, Northern California on KSFO, and the Central
Speaker 2: Valley will be joining us because we will be broadcasting
Speaker 2: live on the Big KMJ and Fresno live and statewide
Speaker 2: on election night from seven to nine pm. The polls
Speaker 2: close at eight and if there's any results that we
Speaker 2: can give you, we will. If there aren't because people
Speaker 2: turn in their ballots too late, we're gonna vamp.
Speaker 1: And I think I'm going to Fresno for a couple
Speaker 1: of shows next month. Too. Oh well, that's very exciting.
Speaker 1: Look at you from KMJ. All right, let's go to
Speaker 1: John in La John.
Speaker 9: Hello, Hey John, who are you hi?
Speaker 1: Rendy good?
Speaker 9: Sorry you got riled up while you were in Vegas.
Speaker 9: I heard you earlier talking about Missy Romans. But you
Speaker 9: know what, she always roules me up too. She has
Speaker 9: the same the syndrome that Kamala Harris had that whenever
Speaker 9: you would just hear her talk, because they're so full
Speaker 9: of themselves that you just get angry just listening to them.
Speaker 9: So very cleverly, Nathi Rahman. Now that summer's coming up,
Speaker 9: she doesn't want you or I or anybody living here
Speaker 9: to start grilling hot dogs and hamburgers and any of that,
Speaker 9: but she's okay with the homeless people doing it. This
Speaker 9: is a woman that's in charge of the Homeless committee
Speaker 9: on the city council and she's against moving any homeless
Speaker 9: encampment that's in front of a school. She's voted against
Speaker 9: every single request by every other council member every time.
Speaker 9: And what's really frightening is that a lot of people
Speaker 9: are actually taking her seriously. This is like the stupidest,
Speaker 9: most dangerous woman I've ever seen. Run for office, and
Speaker 9: she wants us to not grill a hot dog? What's
Speaker 9: the delights coming up?
Speaker 1: Well, you're one hundred percent correct, And it's an attitude
Speaker 1: that just doesn't apply to barbecues. They believe there's one
Speaker 1: set of rules for homeowners and for taxpayers, and one
Speaker 1: set of rules for the homeless and for criminals, and
Speaker 1: they don't have to follow the same rule as the
Speaker 1: rest of us because we shouldn't expect them to. And
Speaker 1: if you expect them to, you're the one with the problem.
Speaker 1: And in her world, that's equity. In her world, that
Speaker 1: is fairness, that is treating people the way you should
Speaker 1: treat people. And in reality, it's a funhouse mirror. Look
Speaker 1: at reality. Either it's illegal to be naked in public
Speaker 1: or it's not. Either it's illegal to have a barbecue
Speaker 1: or not. Either it's illegal to do drugs or not.
Speaker 1: And it's as if there's one population of people where
Speaker 1: it's anything goes, and the cops are told to look
Speaker 1: the other way, and if your car is parked illegally
Speaker 1: for forty five seconds, they will light you up because
Speaker 1: they can. And that's their attitude, and all of them
Speaker 1: have to go. She has to go. Bass has to go.
Speaker 1: The rest of that socialist block on that council has
Speaker 1: to go, because they all I'll see the world that way.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the call. We appreciate it. Let's go
Speaker 1: to Mark and Resita. Mark.
Speaker 4: Hello, hey, fellows, I'm going to follow up on your
Speaker 4: last caller as a topic. And you know, yeah, they
Speaker 4: want to ban burgers and dogs on the grill, but
Speaker 4: somehow they're not really bothered when a woman dies in
Speaker 4: her tent and her dog is eating her corpse. I
Speaker 4: think that was a few months ago, and I sure
Speaker 4: like to see Spencer dial that into his campaign. I mean,
Speaker 4: I thought we hit a new low milestone maybe a
Speaker 4: few years ag when the first homeless person died on
Speaker 4: the street. But now we've got animals eating corpses in
Speaker 4: La Is this Calcutta or Djibouti or someplace you know what?
Speaker 4: Civilizations is completely going down the train here?
Speaker 1: Well, how about this, wasn't there someone who had a
Speaker 1: leg taken off by a train? Randy? Yeah, and then
Speaker 1: a homeless person came and stole the leg.
Speaker 2: Someone stole the leg. That's right, that really happened. Wait,
Speaker 2: I think I have that in my drops. Faulter somewhere.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I mean, what if you had told me that
Speaker 4: this is gonna happen, you know, twenty years ago I said, well,
Speaker 4: you're ptently insane. It's not possible. We're not gonna allow
Speaker 4: dogs to eat people on the streets of La god.
Speaker 1: Well, and then when you're the one that says we
Speaker 1: can't allow this to happen, you're the bigot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, of course, but but get rid of with barbecues.
Speaker 1: Unreal?
Speaker 2: All right, Johnny. This is from May sixteenth, twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: There was a woman laying in the middle of the
Speaker 2: tracks and the train couldn't stop in times, so it
Speaker 2: hit her and it severed her leg. And then a
Speaker 2: homeless person actually took the leg into an encampment so
Speaker 2: they couldn't reattach it because the leg was stolen. This
Speaker 2: is the end of society, also known as Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Tom and Lakeport. Tom.
Speaker 10: Hello, Yeah, this might sound a little morbid, but you know,
Speaker 10: when these homeless people die on the streets, hoop foots
Speaker 10: the bill to bury them. I mean, we can add
Speaker 10: that to the cost of homelessness for sure. Maybe one
Speaker 10: of your callers can call in and and and tell
Speaker 10: us how that how that takes place. I mean, what
Speaker 10: do they do with them? Cremate them, bury them, or
Speaker 10: do they have to go look for a next to
Speaker 10: ken or what? But that must be an added cost
Speaker 10: to the homeless crisis.
Speaker 1: I think there are some where they can't identify them,
Speaker 1: and I think they can't identify them. I don't think
Speaker 1: you can put them in the ground right away.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I don't know. Maybe maybe your audience can, someone
Speaker 10: in your audience can call up and discuss this, because
Speaker 10: I'd like to know what they do with them, because
Speaker 10: that's a that's another added cost to the homeless crisis.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you for the call, sir. We appreciate it.
Speaker 2: You want to do that in the two o'clock hour, No, well,
Speaker 2: I'm in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Maybe they end up in Lake Mead.
Speaker 2: We know there was at least one body in MacArthur
Speaker 2: Park in the lake.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred two two two five two two two is
Speaker 1: a telephone number one eight hundred two two two five
Speaker 1: two two two. If you'd like to email the show,
Speaker 1: you can do so at Johnny Don't like show at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. That's Johnny Don't Like show at gmail
Speaker 1: dot com. All right. Let's go back to Spencer Pratt
Speaker 1: in a sit down interview with CNN's Alexmichaelson. Let's hear
Speaker 1: more about Spencer Pratt's plan for the homeless.
Speaker 6: One of the criticisms has been that there they say
Speaker 6: that there aren't enough beds to take people to for
Speaker 6: mental health treatment.
Speaker 8: They're in enough beds to take people that are home.
Speaker 8: That's just for shelter. Are you building more beds?
Speaker 7: These are the biggest liars on planet Earth. So anything
Speaker 7: they're saying.
Speaker 5: They will also tell you that.
Speaker 7: Oh, we have four hundred million dollars and we treated
Speaker 7: fourteen hundred people. They don't know where these people are.
Speaker 7: They don't know the people leave these beds that they
Speaker 7: say they buy. They don't even care if we pay
Speaker 7: eight hundred thousand dollars a bed. There's no expectations of
Speaker 7: these NGO providers to put.
Speaker 5: Somebody in it.
Speaker 7: There's no accounting the own audits of Shangri Law and
Speaker 7: Wineguard all these they're all failing, their offs them, all
Speaker 7: their money's getting passed.
Speaker 5: It's just a free frall. These are criminals.
Speaker 7: These are a cartel just taking all of our tax
Speaker 7: money to literally increase the problem.
Speaker 5: They make money off these people.
Speaker 7: Just today, there was a study the Rancorp City Watch
Speaker 7: put it out sixty percent of the people right now
Speaker 7: in LA they're on the streets are not from Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: You want to fact check true. Yep. They're moving here
Speaker 1: because they know we have a permissive attitude about drugs.
Speaker 1: We have a permissive attitude about crime associated with the homeless.
Speaker 1: We tell the cops to look the other way. They
Speaker 1: come here because we have good weather, yes, but because
Speaker 1: we allow all the fun.
Speaker 2: Do you remember a few years ago when then Sheriff
Speaker 2: Alex Vianueva did that census of all the homeless tents
Speaker 2: on the Venice boardwalk and found that the vast majority
Speaker 2: of them were from out of state. Some of them
Speaker 2: went from other countries. There was a guy from a
Speaker 2: rack there.
Speaker 1: Can't we just play that Elvis Presley song return to
Speaker 1: sender and just send these people back to where they
Speaker 1: came from. That's part of the Spencer Pratt plan.
Speaker 7: You want to know why, because scam rehabs, scam ango's,
Speaker 7: scam medica. Ou there bringing these people here to make
Speaker 7: money off of them, and they throw them on the
Speaker 7: street when the money runs out and they get in there.
Speaker 2: That is also true. There are a lot of crooked
Speaker 2: rehab centers that advertise in places like Ohio. Hey come
Speaker 2: to California and get your rehab and you can pet
Speaker 2: a horse. When you're thirty days of medical runs out,
Speaker 2: they dump you on the street.
Speaker 1: So we not only have our losers to take care of,
Speaker 1: we have every single loser in Massachusetts and Vermont and
Speaker 1: Ohio to take care of too.
Speaker 5: Yep, and they get new one.
Speaker 7: So again, as mayor, I'm stopping this scaled. There will
Speaker 7: be plenty of beds and treatment, and I'm gonna launch it.
Speaker 5: On my side.
Speaker 7: I have an amazing video coming out to show my
Speaker 7: campus with facilities and treatment where actual money will be
Speaker 7: used to get people sober.
Speaker 5: Give them the chance to come back to the.
Speaker 7: Street, where there will be actual accountability. There will be transparency,
Speaker 7: you'll know where every single dollar is and it's gonna
Speaker 7: be millions billions of dollars cheaper than increasing the problem.
Speaker 8: So you're gonna build your own campus. Where is that?
Speaker 7: Probably I'll get a beautiful federal land. It's gonna have trees.
Speaker 8: But I'm the city of Los Angeles.
Speaker 7: It's probably gonna be outside of the city of Los
Speaker 7: Angeles because.
Speaker 2: We need Are you got my vote? I mean, I
Speaker 2: can't tell you the amount of times in the last
Speaker 2: decade that we've been taking calls on homelessness where someone
Speaker 2: calls it and said, why don't we just do something centralized,
Speaker 2: a large style campus, a decommissioned military base away from
Speaker 2: the public.
Speaker 1: Yes, that is great, let's do it. Just check George
Speaker 1: Air Force Base in Atlanta and make it bum Landia,
Speaker 1: very large piece I like bum Sylvania, very.
Speaker 7: Large piece of dirt.
Speaker 6: So this idea, because that was sort of rumored that
Speaker 6: you're going to say outside that is what you want,
Speaker 6: And how do you get buy in for that from
Speaker 6: that community?
Speaker 7: Oh well, because there's plenty of land that is just
Speaker 7: sitting with beautiful nature. We need to put these people
Speaker 7: in nature, connect ground healing, and the amount of people
Speaker 7: that are here to put the money into it, I'm
Speaker 7: not going to need our tax money. There is a
Speaker 7: lot of people that want to help people that know
Speaker 7: they can't help these people because the NGOs are just
Speaker 7: scamming their money. But if there's a real solution, my
Speaker 7: friend Matt Hess he does this right now in Ventonville
Speaker 7: with veterans. He has a beautiful UHP. He has a
Speaker 7: facility and it's incredible and there he lets veterans have opportunities.
Speaker 7: They train you into businesses and things that when you
Speaker 7: graduate or leave here, you can come back to, say
Speaker 7: in Italy, it's an incredible thing for addicts.
Speaker 8: You need to have.
Speaker 1: Now, these are not brand new ideas. Other places do this. Well.
Speaker 1: You know what's funny. Everyone looks at Palm Springs and
Speaker 1: sees Palm Springs as a place to vacation, a place
Speaker 1: to golf, a place to swim in the pool, just relax. Initially,
Speaker 1: Palm Springs became a thing because that's where they sent
Speaker 1: people with tuberculosis, because the climate was good for healing,
Speaker 1: and they figured, okay, you have tuberculosis, you got a
Speaker 1: lot of problems. Let's just send you out in the
Speaker 1: middle of the desert and holp. It works out.
Speaker 2: We don't need to reinvent the wheel here. We just
Speaker 2: need a twenty first century leper colony.
Speaker 7: You need to offer people a chance and teach them,
Speaker 7: whether it's how we're going to teach them how to
Speaker 7: do brush clearance, whether we're going to teach them how
Speaker 7: to clean trash, professionally. If they want to come back
Speaker 7: to the city, we have a job for them, not
Speaker 7: just a bed off skid row.
Speaker 5: They're sober, off bendingol for two days, they.
Speaker 7: Go into bed, they come out right back on to
Speaker 7: where all the drugs all them.
Speaker 5: We need to actually help these people and get them back.
Speaker 6: To So so your plan is to is to require
Speaker 6: homeless people to go to a facility outside the city
Speaker 6: of Los Angeles, potentially in the desert.
Speaker 7: I didn't say desert. It's a beautiful nature. The desert's hot.
Speaker 1: Don't worry.
Speaker 2: We're not sending them to Lancaster as if they need
Speaker 2: more problems.
Speaker 5: The desert's hot. That sounds brutal. I was thinking more alike.
Speaker 7: So where you know I'm gonna have to meet with
Speaker 7: the federal government when i'm mayor Carvo.
Speaker 2: Just a tiny piece of the Angelus National Forest. It'll
Speaker 2: burn down soon anyway.
Speaker 7: And look at the most beautiful property we can get.
Speaker 7: And get that, but it's gonna be somewhere where people
Speaker 7: will go and they go, Thank God for Spencer. This
Speaker 7: is the greatest thing in the United States of America.
Speaker 7: Everyone needs to copy this model. The amount of my
Speaker 7: friend that owns SymbioticA that does the most incredible health products.
Speaker 7: He's already offered to bring all of his supplements and
Speaker 7: nutrients to get these people the nutrients they need to
Speaker 7: get sober. We can't just be giving these people a
Speaker 7: bed to get people have a hard drugs. As a process,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna work with all the top doctors in the world.
Speaker 7: We need to be the shining light of hope for
Speaker 7: all the world, not just oh, we.
Speaker 5: Let these ango scams take our money.
Speaker 7: Build these prison like structures next to kids' schools, next
Speaker 7: to parks, where there's an open door policy if you
Speaker 7: want to go in.
Speaker 2: I would love to hear somebody explain why this is
Speaker 2: a bad idea.
Speaker 1: No, I'm already thinking about it right now. Just put
Speaker 1: them out in the desert, make Andy Dick the governor,
Speaker 1: give them all the health products they want, give them
Speaker 1: yoga mads, let him have a ball there.
Speaker 7: If you want to go in, you can. If you
Speaker 7: want to go do fen and all on the street
Speaker 7: and then go back. That doesn't work.
Speaker 8: So who pays for that?
Speaker 7: I have literal billionaires I've met with thirty of them
Speaker 7: lined up.
Speaker 5: Not to mention my.
Speaker 8: Plan pay for it. Themselves. They are very privately funded.
Speaker 7: It doesn't need to be all privately funded because right
Speaker 7: now we've spent over twenty four billion dollars in Calibut
Speaker 7: to increase homelessness. So if we have a plan and
Speaker 7: a solution, I have a feeling these people that are
Speaker 7: paying the tax money are going to be very excited
Speaker 7: about a place where we actually have results and it's
Speaker 7: tracked and there's accountability, and you know where every dollar
Speaker 7: is going, and we're going to track every person.
Speaker 5: And then another thing is, if you don't want to.
Speaker 7: Be a part of this, you just leave La City.
Speaker 7: You know, if you keep getting arrested for being naked
Speaker 7: in front of kids, you're like, oh, I don't want
Speaker 7: to be part of getting sober and I just want
Speaker 7: to be a drug addict and leave the city limits.
Speaker 1: There you go. Now, there are people out there, the
Speaker 1: La Times included, who think this is nuts. Yet Karen
Speaker 1: Bath wants to allow these people to continue doing math,
Speaker 1: continue living on the streets, but just give them a
Speaker 1: new set of teeth. And that's supposed to be sane.