People always ask me, “how can we fix LA? We don’t have the money!”
We have the money…it’s just being stolen! You wanna fix the budget? END THE FRAUD. I will bust the scammers and put your tax dollars back to work for YOU.
If that addict on your street were your own son, what would you do? That is the defining question that guides my 5 step plan to fix the homelessness problem in LA. We *must* end this evil racket of corrupt politicians and NGOs who profit off the misery of these poor souls. They launder money and feed them more drugs, so they can keep their customers locked in this hell on our streets. We have a moral obligation from God to help them and make our city safe and clean for everyone. Karen Bass and Nithya Raman have forsaken this city. Time for real leadership. Time for real compassion.
Say what you want about @spencerpratt, but in my nearly 20 years in California, I’ve never seen a more concrete, common sense plan to end homelessness, make our streets safer and enable small businesses to thrive again. Watch for yourselves, and vote!
12-year-old Cody Green from Flora, Indiana, was fighting his final battle with leukemia. Diagnosed at just 22 months old, Cody had bravely faced the disease for most of his young life, achieving remission three times before a devastating relapse.
Despite his illness, Cody drew strength and inspiration from the United States Marine Corps. He deeply admired their courage and honor, and the Marines, moved by his spirit, made him an honorary Marine and presented him with navigator wings.
As Cody lay critically ill at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis, Sergeant Mark Dolfini heard his story. On the night of April 27, 2012, the Marine drove to the hospital in full dress uniform and stood guard outside Cody’s door—for eight straight hours. It was a personal, voluntary act of respect with no official orders.
Cody passed away the next day at age 12. Sergeant Dolfini later attended the funeral, saluting Cody’s mother in a final gesture of honor.
This quiet vigil became a powerful symbol of compassion and brotherhood. Cody never wore the uniform, but he lived with the heart of a Marine. Sergeant Dolfini’s selfless act reminds us that true honor often shows up in silence, simply to stand watch when it matters most.