Peter Hamby

Hey, buddy, I actually want you to know the first time I used the joke about no longer being a journalist and being a content man. And now content man applies to you. I also was the first person to call you a content man. I use that as a bit at your wedding as a little toast. I said, right, I'm no longer a journalist. I'm here as a content man. Fully, fully Snapchat at that point.

Hey, buddy, I actually want you to know the first time I used the joke about no longer being a journalist and being a content man. And now content man applies to you. I also was the first person to call you a content man. I use that as a bit at your wedding as a little toast. I said, right, I'm no longer a journalist. I'm here as a content man. Fully, fully Snapchat at that point.

Hey, buddy, I actually want you to know the first time I used the joke about no longer being a journalist and being a content man. And now content man applies to you. I also was the first person to call you a content man. I use that as a bit at your wedding as a little toast. I said, right, I'm no longer a journalist. I'm here as a content man. Fully, fully Snapchat at that point.

Yeah, I mean, the scale is real. I saw your pal Wendell Pierce, New Orleans slash Angeleno, I think, talk about how this is LA's Katrina. I don't necessarily know if that's the case. LA is famously stratified by race and class and geography. And there are people who are technically unaffected. It sort of felt like Katrina just swamped the entire city. You would know better than me, I guess. Yeah.

Yeah, I mean, the scale is real. I saw your pal Wendell Pierce, New Orleans slash Angeleno, I think, talk about how this is LA's Katrina. I don't necessarily know if that's the case. LA is famously stratified by race and class and geography. And there are people who are technically unaffected. It sort of felt like Katrina just swamped the entire city. You would know better than me, I guess. Yeah.

Yeah, I mean, the scale is real. I saw your pal Wendell Pierce, New Orleans slash Angeleno, I think, talk about how this is LA's Katrina. I don't necessarily know if that's the case. LA is famously stratified by race and class and geography. And there are people who are technically unaffected. It sort of felt like Katrina just swamped the entire city. You would know better than me, I guess. Yeah.

Yeah. The opposite thing is happening here. Like if you think about the geography of the city and all the incorporated cities within it, you know, generally not totally true, not totally true. And this needs to be stressed. But slightly more middle class to affluent neighborhoods affected.

Yeah. The opposite thing is happening here. Like if you think about the geography of the city and all the incorporated cities within it, you know, generally not totally true, not totally true. And this needs to be stressed. But slightly more middle class to affluent neighborhoods affected.

Yeah. The opposite thing is happening here. Like if you think about the geography of the city and all the incorporated cities within it, you know, generally not totally true, not totally true. And this needs to be stressed. But slightly more middle class to affluent neighborhoods affected.

Altadena is a hub traditionally of black middle class in the city over near the San Gabriel Mountains, over here near where I live in the Palisades in Malibu. There's some wealthy people up there. The traditional flats of LA, like where I live, used to be more of a black neighborhood in Venice. You go over to South Central and East Side, more black and Latino.

Altadena is a hub traditionally of black middle class in the city over near the San Gabriel Mountains, over here near where I live in the Palisades in Malibu. There's some wealthy people up there. The traditional flats of LA, like where I live, used to be more of a black neighborhood in Venice. You go over to South Central and East Side, more black and Latino.

Altadena is a hub traditionally of black middle class in the city over near the San Gabriel Mountains, over here near where I live in the Palisades in Malibu. There's some wealthy people up there. The traditional flats of LA, like where I live, used to be more of a black neighborhood in Venice. You go over to South Central and East Side, more black and Latino.

Because they are, quote unquote, the flatlands, they weren't as desirable to live in and therefore are...

Because they are, quote unquote, the flatlands, they weren't as desirable to live in and therefore are...

Because they are, quote unquote, the flatlands, they weren't as desirable to live in and therefore are...

unaffected in a way that you know having shitty air quality out there because like the ashes on my house don't look like fine dust like you would think like ash coming down like a volcano or something it looks like the soot in your fireplace like the end of a fire that you've been burning all night at christmas time or something there's like black and brown chunks

unaffected in a way that you know having shitty air quality out there because like the ashes on my house don't look like fine dust like you would think like ash coming down like a volcano or something it looks like the soot in your fireplace like the end of a fire that you've been burning all night at christmas time or something there's like black and brown chunks

unaffected in a way that you know having shitty air quality out there because like the ashes on my house don't look like fine dust like you would think like ash coming down like a volcano or something it looks like the soot in your fireplace like the end of a fire that you've been burning all night at christmas time or something there's like black and brown chunks

Like around my neighborhood and not in every neighborhood. It just depends where it falls. And that stuff is very, very much unhealthy. So, yeah, I mean, I think it's it's devastating. The flip side of all this is we all know people who are affected. The other thing that happens in Los Angeles and. By the way, this is the source of the property tax revolt back in the 70s.

Like around my neighborhood and not in every neighborhood. It just depends where it falls. And that stuff is very, very much unhealthy. So, yeah, I mean, I think it's it's devastating. The flip side of all this is we all know people who are affected. The other thing that happens in Los Angeles and. By the way, this is the source of the property tax revolt back in the 70s.