“They let my home burn down… and now they want to talk about my trailer?” When TMZ tried to catch Spencer Pratt in a “gotcha” moment, he flipped the script—turning a question about his living situation into a devastating indictment of LA’s $8.3 billion fire catastrophe.

“They let my home burn down—and now they want to talk about my trailer?” When TMZ thought they had a gotcha moment, Spencer Pratt flipped the script, turning a residency question into a damning indictment of the city’s $8.3 billion fire catastrophe.

When Senator Van Hollen tried to smear FBI Director Kash Patel with drinking allegations, Patel fired back with FEC filings exposing Van Hollen’s own $7,128 bar tab — a brutal reversal that left the Senator speechless.

“If wanting to clean up the streets and hold leadership responsible is ‘dangerous,’ then Los Angeles is ready for a little danger.” The establishment’s latest attack ad may have just become Spencer Pratt’s greatest campaign asset.

“They let my home burn down… and now they want to talk about my trailer?” When TMZ tried to catch Spencer Pratt in a “gotcha” moment, he flipped the script—turning a question about his living situation into a devastating indictment of LA’s $8.3 billion fire catastrophe.

“They let my home burn down—and now they want to talk about my trailer?” When TMZ thought they had a gotcha moment, Spencer Pratt flipped the script, turning a residency question into a damning indictment of the city’s $8.3 billion fire catastrophe.

When Senator Van Hollen tried to smear FBI Director Kash Patel with drinking allegations, Patel fired back with FEC filings exposing Van Hollen’s own $7,128 bar tab — a brutal reversal that left the Senator speechless.

“If wanting to clean up the streets and hold leadership responsible is ‘dangerous,’ then Los Angeles is ready for a little danger.” The establishment’s latest attack ad may have just become Spencer Pratt’s greatest campaign asset.