Spencer Pratt concedes LA election with dire warning: ‘You have no idea how bad things are about to get’
He called Karen Bass and Nithya Raman “morons,” “commie animals” and “corrupt communists,” telling voters to “pick your demon.”
Mason Reed 
Spencer Pratt has officially ended his mayoral primary bid in Los Angeles, but his exit appears to be anything but a quiet concession. In a video released Friday, Pratt used the platform to launch a scorched-earth critique of Mayor Karen Bass and Council member Nithya Raman, signaling that his departure from the race is merely a shift in strategy rather than a retreat from the public eye.
A Hostile Exit
Pratt did not mince words as he framed the city's future, warning residents that they "have no idea how bad things are about to get." Declaring his mission to save Los Angeles is far from over, he characterized the current political landscape as a "corrupt machine." He labeled his opponents, Bass and Raman, as "morons," "commie animals," and "corrupt communists," urging voters to choose between what he described as "dumb and dumber."
According to the former candidate, the city is headed for the "abyss," with further decline expected in business stability, infrastructure maintenance, and public safety. Pratt alleged that his campaign uncovered incriminating recordings involving one of his former rivals, cryptically advising both Bass and Raman to "hope you sleep well at night" over the coming months.
The Numbers Behind the Bid
Despite his aggressive rhetoric, Pratt finished third in the primary with roughly 26% of the vote. He fell behind Nithya Raman, who captured 29%, and Karen Bass, who led the field with 34%. Polling from the University of California, Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies—co-sponsored by the Los Angeles Times—revealed the uphill battle Pratt faced, with 57% of likely voters viewing him unfavorably.
What Comes Next?
Freed from the constraints of campaign regulations, Pratt claims he is entering a new phase of engagement. He stated he has no intention of fading away, emphasizing that he is no longer concerned with "offending CNN viewers." Instead, he promised a "war," hinting at future scrutiny of the Mayor and Council member, including suggestions of potential FBI investigations into their respective offices.
Neither the Bass nor Raman campaigns, nor Pratt’s team, provided immediate comment on the allegations or the video’s release.
205focus.com continues to monitor developments in the Los Angeles political landscape as the runoff election approaches.
