Los Angeles Mayoral Race Surprise
In an unexpected twist in the Los Angeles mayoral race, late voting results flooded in, showing democratic socialist Nitya Raman surpassing Spencer Pratt. Blaze TV Host Liz Wheeler raised eyebrows, asserting that, “Democrats stole another election.”
Wheeler speculated, “It’s not a question of what they did; it’s more about how they did what they did.”
This sentiment found support from former President Donald Trump, who commented, “There’s no way Spencer Pratt will lose the LA runoff after holding such a significant lead. This is the third largest country in the world. Fraudulent election! Now they’ll be busy with the great Steve Hilton. Sources say the results might take two weeks to finalize.”
“This mirrors what occurred in 2020,” Wheeler insisted, claiming continued gaslighting of conservatives regarding election outcomes.
She further stated, “Don’t let them gaslight you. They are fraudsters. The late mail-in voting numbers are just unbelievable. How can this unknown city council member Nitya Raman, who was hardly known until Spencer Pratt showcased her home, achieve 22% of the in-person votes on Election Day?”
“Also, Spencer Pratt’s fundraising boomed just days before the election, yet it seems to have dropped significantly—from 30% on Election Day down to 20% of late mail-in votes,” she noted.
Will Chamberlain, a senior advisor for the Article III project, echoed Wheeler’s concerns, pointing out the increasing odds in Raman’s prediction market, even though it remained significantly behind at that moment.
He remarked, “Honestly, someone must’ve realized that Mr. Raman was going to receive a lot of ballots,” adding that California’s election laws are too lenient, making fraudulent activities easier.
“Looking at the late voting heat map, doesn’t it seem like it’s concentrated in Skid Row?” Wheeler queried.
Chamberlain, who lived nearby, responded, “I actually lived in downtown L.A., just a few blocks from Skid Row, and, well, there aren’t many people there other than the homeless, and many struggle with addiction.”
He elaborated, “They’re not likely to vote. Many are in tough situations. It seems that operatives are registering people in these encampments. If you’re managing an election, relying on these individuals seems unproductive unless you’re aiming to exploit their votes for fraud.”
