The EVrolution seems to be slipping away from the climate cultists faster than they can sing Somewhere Over the Rainbow, and, in some cases, what people have paid to be part of it is going to look pretty expensive in the end if it all shakes out the way it’s going right now.
When immigration agents came to the farm where he worked, Jaime Alanis tried to hide.
Climbing to the roof of a greenhouse, while agents rounded up and arrested dozens of his coworkers below, Mr Alanis hoped to stay out of sight.
Then he fell.
His neck was broken and skull fractured. He died later in hospital.
Meanwhile, immigration agents fired teargas at a crowd of some 500 protestors, who had gathered to stop the raids outside two legal cannabis farms. Some threw rocks, and the FBI says one fired a gun at federal agents.
If illegal aliens are central to your “Way of Life” then you need to fix that.
Here’s how it was supposed to work. A Hispanic version of BLM operating out of California, funded by government money, would kickstart a national movement and catapult Newsom into the White House. But the plan isn’t working because the public isn’t invested in the riots.
The BLM riots formed a movement, but illegal aliens waving Mexican flags and Antifa setting Waymos on fire isn’t resonating with Americans the way George Floyd’s golden coffin did.
Along an idyllic stretch of the California coastline, a gaggle of bronzed surfers tackle magnificent waves whipped up in the Pacific Ocean by gale-force winds.
Most of the time, Huntington Beach is a surfing haven – but even when it isn’t, nothing stops the long-haired, wetsuit-clad crowd who turn up with their boards in all weathers.
This is America’s “surf city”, a title it fought a 15-month court battle to keep.
Several years ago, a U.S. citizen friend who was originally from Argentina, told me she had a tough time explaining her career choice of police officer in the U.S. to her family back home. That’s because police in her country are considered corrupt human rights violators as bad as or worse than common street thugs.
He’ll save the inedible bait fish, the weed that no one’s ever heard of, elevate meritless executives, and kill the gas car. Those are the highest environmental aspirations of Gavin Newsom, the alleged visionary governor of California, whose distorted priorities have combined to create the conditions for LA Inferno 2025. As the smoke begins to clear, the cruel environy is dawning.
After a fire that never should have happened burned thousands of houses to the ground in a liberal enclave of Los Angeles through a combination of Democrat incompetence and more Democrat incompetence, you might ask yourself whether the deep blue people of Los Angeles are ever going to come to their senses and start electing people who aren’t a bunch of communist morons more concerned with Ghana junkets and lesbian representation at the fire department then with actually doing their jobs. Don’t bother asking. The answer is “No.” They’re never going to change. They can’t change. They’re going to keep on electing the same brand of Democrat mediocrities who got them into this mess, but they do have a plan. They’re going to blame the weather, insurance companies that don’t want to lose money, Donald Trump, and anything but themselves for the chaos they voted for.
California is undergoing a crisis of competence. Surrounded by ashen heaps of what used to be thousands of homes and businesses, voters finally may realize that luxury beliefs sound nice at cocktail parties and the gym, but somebody should make sure there’s water in the reservoirs and fire hydrants.
Sky5 was overhead of two #FireTornados along the northern flank of the #PalisadesFire. pic.twitter.com/byBTw0Pexm
— KTLA (@KTLA) January 11, 2025
The store location, which has been open for four decades, became the latest in a long line of retailers fleeing the San Francisco area because of rampant theft.
Safeway’s letter to Breed cited “ongoing concerns about associate and customer safety, as well as persistent issues with theft.”
In ultra-progressive San Francisco, parents increasingly seek something a little more traditional for their kids.
That’s the message from the growing enrollments at Donum Dei Classical Academy and other religious schools in the liberal California city.
These private Christian schools weave tradition, faith, and conservative values into the curriculum.
Some were founded by Republican fans of president-elect Donald Trump and want Christianity to play a major role in American life.
For the parents who use them — this means no ‘woke’ books on library shelves and no talk of gender identity in classrooms.
The popularity of the schools, though a worry for some, suggests a backlash against Golden State progressivism.
Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) visited the U.S.-Mexico border to announce plans to create a new port of entry, emphasizing the importance of U.S. trade relations with Mexico.
While funding for the Otay Mesa East Port of Entry, an estimated $798 million project, has yet to be finalized, Newsom said that contractors have already been selected with the plan to break ground in January.
There’s a great feeling you get when reporting on your fellow citizens to the state. It’s a warm, fuzzy feeling knowing you’ve done the state a valuable service. There’s a rush of pride when you realize that it was your action that resulted in a citizen or business being punished for a transgression.
The state legislature passed a bill that requires all cars built after 2030 to give a beep when the driver exceeds the speed limit by 10 MPH. Violations of the law wouldn’t carry just a fine. The state would consider speeding 10 MPH over the limit a crime.
Gov. Gavin Newsom ratified legislation forbidding schools from informing parents their kids are being groomed to be transvestites.
The ‘green rush’ expected after legalisation in 2018 has failed to materialise because of chaotic regulations, while a black market thrives
A stretch of shops and a gas station lie empty on the main street in Garberville, a town in the heart of northern California’s cannabis country.
In the Woodrose Café, eggs with fried potatoes are served to a handful of diners. A sign above the bar shouts “JOY” to a row of empty stools.
“Our more remote parts of the county are being vacated,” said Natalynne DeLapp, executive director of the Humboldt County Growers Alliance. “Five years ago, Garberville was bustling. Restaurants, boutiques, lots of people walking around. Now, you know, it’s summer time. When you drove through there, it was probably pretty quiet.”
