Coup Coup: Dem Jamie Raskin Rants About Duly-Elected Tyrant Trump and Techno-Monarch Musk
Christian College Apologizes for a Call to Prayer for an Alumnus Who Secured...
Single Trump Voter Rips President's Policies to the Wall Street Journal
Sen. Chris Murphy Posts Video of Audience Applauding Him
Chris Cillizza Says Trump Is 'Classy in Victory' by Pulling Biden's Security Clearance
'This Is Where I Am': EPIC Thread Shows Why It's Time to Play...
The Bulwark's Sam Stein Says Something Is Missing in Your Soul If You...
DOGE Team Targeted: Elon Musk Responds to Arrest Threats from Kara Swisher and...
John Bolton Says That DOGE Cuts Are Hurting 'Long-Term American Interests'
Comedian-in-Chief: Donald Trump Answers Question on Deporting Prince Harry As Only HE Can
Federal Worker Says Queer and Trans Employees’ Lives Are Being Threatened Because of...
Organic Egg Theft Leaves Pennsylvania Authorities Scrambling to Crack the Case
BREAKING: Trump Strips Federal Security Clearances for Antony Blinken, Letitia James and A...
Gavin Newsom Says Californians Need to Rebuild With Science and Climate Change in...
Audit Audacity: Scott Jennings Schools the ‘Children’ on CNN About Trump Keeping His...

Associated Press ROASTED for Trying to Play the Race Card With L.A. Wildfires

Meme screenshot

The three certainties in life are death, taxes, and the Associated Press running incredibly stupid, tone-deaf articles.

And as wildfires still burn L.A. to the ground, the AP are really living up to their part of that axiom. The other day, they told us how climate change caused both the arid conditions that started the California wildfires and the cold and snow hammering the southeastern U.S.

Advertisement

But they aren't going to stop there. Oh, no.

They also want us to know the wildfires are going to make inequality worse. Or something.

They write:

Some now fear the most destructive fires in California’s history have altered that for good. Recovery and rebuilding may be out of reach for many, and pressures of gentrification could be renewed.

Samantha Santoro, 22, a first-generation college student at Cal Poly Pomona, remembered being annoyed when the initial news coverage of the wildfires focused more on celebrities. She and her sister, who attends UC Berkeley, worry how their Mexican immigrant parents and working-class neighbors who lost their homes in Altadena will move forward.

“We don’t have like, ‘Oh, I’ll just go to my second home and stay there,’” Santoro said.

The landlord of their family’s two-bedroom house with a pool had never increased the $1,650 rent, making it possible for the Santoros to affordably raise their daughters. Now, they’re temporarily staying with a relative in Pasadena. The family has renters insurance but not much else.

Advertisement

You know what made inequality a problem? The Democrats who run California, with a supermajority.

That's who.

They are literally the meme.

As predictable as the sun rising in the east.

All of this.

Like the dinosaurs in 'Jurassic Park.'

They learned nothing -- nothing -- from November.

Advertisement

It should not.

This writer had the same reaction.

Pretty much.

And we disagree. We thought it was the wildfires.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement