I now have proof Gavin Newsom is ‘culpable’ for the deadly LA fires. But I fear Dems who want him to be president will cover it up

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After the arrest of the person believed to be responsible for the Southern California wildfires, Spencer Pratt feels even more confident he’ll win his lawsuit against the city of Los Angeles.

The 42-year-old reality star and his family were among the many people who lost their homes in the recent Southern California wildfires. The fires burned throughout January and completely destroyed the neighborhood where Pratt and his family lived in the Pacific Palisades.

Earlier this year, Spencer Pratt and his wife, Heidi Montag, joined other residents of the Palisades in a lawsuit against the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. They claimed the LADWP didn’t do enough to keep the water supply system working properly, which hindered efforts to fight the fires.

Beyond the legal proceedings, Pratt has actively used social media to keep attention on the lawsuit. He’s also publicly criticized California Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, claiming they didn’t do enough to prevent the fires from spreading.

Chris Pratt, speaking to the Daily Mail from his home in Santa Barbara, believes he will win his legal battle. This comes after Uber driver Jonathan Rinderknecht was charged with intentionally starting the fire that became the largest and most destructive in Los Angeles history.

The central point of our lawsuit was that the Lachman Fire started on New Year’s Eve due to someone’s actions, and that firefighters didn’t fully extinguish it, causing it to flare up again, he explained.

Gavin Newsom and the state government are responsible for this situation because they knew about the fire for a week and didn’t take steps to control it. This arrest strengthens our argument and supports our claims.

Oh my gosh, before everything changed, Chris Pratt’s Instagram was just *everything*! It was filled with the sweetest pictures of him being a dad to Gunner and Ryker, his adorable little boys. And it wasn’t just dad stuff, he was *really* into crystals and hummingbirds, always posting about them! Plus, he and Heidi seemed so perfect, always going on dates and hitting up Erewhon – seriously, their life looked like a dream. It was just… pure, happy vibes all around.

He now mainly uses his social media to criticize Newsom and Bass, and to keep his millions of followers informed about the recovery from the fires.

In early August, Pratt went to Washington, D.C. to talk with federal officials, including Attorney General Pam Bondi, about the fires and Governor Newsom’s efforts to address them. These efforts include a plan to build affordable housing in the wealthy Palisades neighborhood.

But despite his crusade to take down Newsom, Pratt rejects being pigeonholed as an activist. 

He explained he wasn’t involved in politics, but was deeply affected by a devastating fire that destroyed his home and his father’s. Twelve people lost their lives in the tragedy, and he’s seeking justice for what happened. He emphasized that this event should never have occurred.

‘If politicians didn’t fail us, I’d have nothing to complain about, politically.’

Despite Pratt’s efforts to stay neutral in his pursuit of justice for wildfire victims, he notes that many Californians are hesitant to publicly criticize Governor Newsom, given the state’s strong Democratic leanings.

‘What’s more scary is there are a lot of people who have Stockholm Syndrome,’ he said.

Despite losing their homes in the Topanga State Park fire, they’re asking us to avoid criticizing Governor Gavin Newsom for his potential role in the disaster, fearing it could damage his chances in the upcoming presidential election, he explained.

It’s shocking to see how people prioritize loyalty to their political group over seeking fairness when they’ve personally suffered a loss, like losing their home.

The reality star shared that many celebrities in Los Angeles have quietly offered him support, but surprisingly few have been willing to speak up about it publicly.

He thought that bad things happen when good people don’t speak up. He wished more people would be brave enough to say what they believe, without worrying about getting in trouble, so others would know they aren’t the only ones who feel that way.

Chris Pratt’s public criticism of Gavin Newsom has drawn criticism, with some, like the New York Times, suggesting he may be a tool for Republicans trying to damage the Democrats’ reputation.

Pratt responds to criticism by saying that personal attacks from the Governor, and negative coverage from the Los Angeles and New York Times, don’t bother him.

I’m incredibly fortunate to have a wonderful family and a purpose that motivates me. I don’t need anyone’s approval to feel good about my life.

Governor Newsom has been very critical of Pratt, with his office dismissing him as a minor reality TV personality and claiming he’s been sharing false information about the wildfires.

Pratt is direct about why his activism seems to bother figures like Gavin Newsom and Karen Bass. He doesn’t hold back when explaining what’s causing their reaction.

What I’m really seeing here is a profound sense of accountability – or rather, the *lack* of it being acknowledged. It’s about people finally understanding they messed up, that they let others down, and deep down, they *know* they did. It’s a heavy realization when it hits.

No matter how much they try to avoid blame, they ultimately know they are responsible. It’s a basic psychological principle: people who feel guilty often become defensive and aggressive, turning the blame onto others.

Despite selling baseball caps that say ‘Newsom will not be President,’ Pratt remains convinced that Gavin Newsom will never become president.

He dismissed the idea as completely impossible, saying it wasn’t even worth considering as a bad dream. He added with a dismissive sniff, ‘It’s as pointless as asking me what would be terrible about living on Pluto.’

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2025-10-12 15:49