šHollywood Hills Ablaze - The Untold Story of California's Latest Crisis
More than 100,000 told to evacuate in L.A.; new Hollywood Hills blaze adds to wildfire chaos
Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning.
The progressive stronghold of Los Angeles now faces an unprecedented crisis as devastating wildfires tear through its elite neighborhoods, exposing the stark reality of failed environmental policies and mismanagement that have plagued California for decades.
On January 8, while celebrities retreated to their fortified mansions, working-class neighborhoods faced the brunt of what officials dubbed the "Sunset Fire." This latest inferno - part of an orchestrated pattern of destruction - has already devoured 20 acres of the Hollywood Hills, forcing mass evacuations from Laurel Canyon to Hollywood Boulevard.
But here's what the mainstream media won't tell you: This is just the tip of the iceberg. The Palisades Fire has already ravaged 15,832 acres, leaving a trail of destruction that the coastal elites would rather ignore. Meanwhile, the Eaton Fire has claimed five lives - real Americans whose stories deserve to be told.
When the latest fires erupted, the city had nearly 100 fire trucks and ambulances out of service because it doesnāt have enough mechanics to fix them"--WPOST quoting LA county councilwoman
The numbers are staggering: 10,600 acres consumed, hundreds of structures reduced to ash, and thousands of families displaced. Yet instead of addressing the root causes - decades of environmental extremism and forest mismanagement - bureaucrats continue their performative "climate change" narrative.
Let's talk about the elephant in the room: Mayor Karen Bass's calculated decimation of the Los Angeles Fire Department's budget. In a move that can only be described as bureaucratic malpractice, Bass slashed $17.6 million from LAFD's funding just months before these catastrophic fires. While firefighters now battle empty hydrants and staff shortages, Bass was conspicuously absent - attending to matters in Ghana rather than leading her city through the crisis.
The reality on the ground tells the story that Bass and her allies want to suppress: fire hydrants running dry in Pacific Palisades, leaving neighborhoods to burn while the Mayor's office remains silent. Even Patrick Soon-Shiong, owner of the Los Angeles Times - hardly a conservative mouthpiece - has joined the chorus of critics questioning these devastating cuts to essential services.
Let's be clear: While President Biden cancels his plans and declares this a "major disaster," the real disaster has been brewing for years in Sacramento's corridors of power. The same politicians who championed restrictive environmental policies now watch as their utopian dreams literally go up in smoke.
The closure of Los Angeles schools isn't just about air quality - it's a stark reminder of how progressive policies consistently fail to protect our most vulnerable citizens. As hundreds of thousands suffer through power outages, the question remains: How many more communities must burn before we acknowledge the devastating consequences of California's failed leadership?
This isn't just a natural disaster - it's a policy disaster. And while Santa Ana winds fan these flames, it's the hot air from Sacramento that truly fuels this crisis.
Next week: Part 2 of our investigation will reveal the hidden connections between environmental lobbying groups and the systematic dismantling of effective forest management practices.
[Stay informed. Subscribe to Mom's Justice for more hard-hitting investigations.]
Disclaimer: Some information on this site may be considered attorney advertising under your stateās laws and ethical rules. This legal news site and its content is for general information only and is not legal advice. Information on this site may be incomplete or out-of-date.
No attorney-client relationship is created between you and any attorney who publishes content or online forms on this site. Hiring a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely on advertisements.
