No Jumper
Spencer Pratt on His Plan to Fix LA as Mayor, Rollin 60s Cookouts, The Homeless Problem & More
08 Jun 2026
Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: Who is Spencer Pratt and what are his ambitions for Los Angeles?
No Jumper, coolest podcast in the world, and today we're very, very excited to bring you a former high school classmate of Lush. Elementary. Elementary, and current mayoral candidate for the great city of Los Angeles, Spencer Pratt.
Thank you guys for having me.
Yeah, man, it's amazing to have you here. It's been pretty crazy seeing you just rise up and garner so much attention in such a short period of time for your aspirations for the city, man.
Well, I only set out on this mission to expose corruption for my own community. I didn't actually think I would end up being the mayor of L.A., which it looks like is God's plan. I just wanted to have a bigger platform because I knew she would get reelected no matter what after letting my neighbors burn alive. So I just... Nobody was going to run against her.
So I did it just to oppose, to be the opposition. And then what I've now discovered is speaking the truth is so powerful across the whole country. People just resonate because I hate politicians. I'm not trying to be connected to any political party or any of these people. I just want the truth and corruption to stop.
Yeah. And from my perspective, even the most hardcore Democrats that I know, it seems like they are very intently weighing the pros and cons of Spencer Pratt being the mayor of Los Angeles, because I feel like the state of L.A. and in particular, the homelessness crisis has just driven a lot of people to the brink and they're looking for any possible change of pace.
And you are presenting change and a lot of people are very, very excited about it.
yeah i had lunch with biden's the biggest donor in the democratic party in the whole game on sunday she said i was the first you know technically i'm not either but she she said to me when i enter you're the first non-democrat that's ever opened in my house and she's already maxed out like backing me like so i have the you know when they say oh spitzer how are you
actual people pulling the levers, maybe not the party brand right now, but the people on the ground write the checks, the people in the media, these people all back me because I have a common sense message and they know I'm not gonna do any of this national politics. We need somebody who just cares about Los Angeles, the streets, the drug addicts living all over this.
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Chapter 2: What is Spencer Pratt's perspective on the homelessness crisis in LA?
a hundred percent because what people have just accepted like i've lived in l.a my whole life this is not l.a we are light years from yeah we always had homeless people it's that's society we have created a drug addiction complex in l.a because we don't require treatment when you're naked in front of kids at the park or in front of schools
When I'm mayor, I can enforce the laws we have and I will remove you from being naked, doing whatever you're doing in front of kids. These moms, why I'm getting elected, it's a wrap, is because moms are done with the naked drug addicts having sex. The amount of videos I can't post because my account will get deleted of just people having sex on sidewalks in front of kids.
street people of los angeles is doing the work for you i mean he can't even post what right what's really like i'm telling you when my dms i can't even open them it's like it's so gnarly like jesus christ so no we have laws they're choosing not to enforce them because they're deep into an ideology where oh you can't they're experiencing homelessness they they can live there no we need to
Use this 400 million plus that we have and get these people treatment, medical treatment. And with SB 43, the state law, if you can't manage yourself, you're banging your head through a glass window, naked, jerking off, doing whatever you're doing. We can take you. legally, and puts you into treatment. Starts with a 5150 hold, goes to a 72-hour hold, can go to a 42-day hold.
It can go to a one-year conservatorship. They'll come back. Where are you going to put all these people, Spencer? Well, you go to the federal government and you say, hello, I would like some support here, the resources you have across the country. There's medical facilities all over the country. If we have to, it takes people to a different medical facility, we'll find it.
We're just not going to let them die on the street anymore. This idea that we just have to accept this.
That that's the empathetic choice is that we should just let these people rot away in public. That that's what liberals want because that somehow embraces like freedom.
You know, I won't say liberals. I think the socialists, the DSA have hijacked the liberal Democratic Party. I think Democrats that support me care about people. They don't want them to die on the street. And they paid their tax money expecting these people they put in office to get these people off the street. We have seven people dying in the street in their own feces a day.
We use Narcan all day long using our firefighter, our money resources to let people OD, die maybe, And then this cycle that needs to stop. And that's why as mayor, when people say, he doesn't have the plan. No, you're voting for me to say enough of this. We're stopping this. We're gonna find the support these people need. Not to mention over 60% of these people are not from California.
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Chapter 3: How does Spencer Pratt propose to address drug addiction in the city?
Why is LA did it? Like my goal is to turn downtown LA into the most popping city in the history of the world. And you know how you do that? Because I've met with realistically 30 billionaires that tell me we want to invest in LA. We want to build affordable housing. We want to build mid-level housing. We want to build...
top tier housing but we can't because the city blocks us because they just want to put homeless scams into this money and they're not so the reality is you say we're done with this the money is going to come into la we're going to build again there's no cranes in la when i was growing up there was cranes everywhere i haven't seen a crane in realistically like four years like we need to have la be like dubai
There's creatives here, there's people that love the city, but we've just let the city take over and just be like, nah, you have to live like this and pay up, pay up, tax, tax, tax. I keep saying, you know, cause people are all hyped on the socialist, they wanna give me money. They're gonna run out of money to give you because these people were taxing, they're leaving.
50,000 a year are leaving L.A. These are the people we're taxing. I'm Robin Hood. I'm coming in. We're already getting taxed, but I'm going to make sure this tax money that's being stolen by other rich people and put into their little scams to increase problems, I'm going to get that money. And the way I'll be a successful mayor is accountability and transparency.
We need to know where every dollar goes, not these confusing dashboards. Like my eight-year-old needs to be able to go on a different version of the government site for kids and it should be laid out. Every dollar, the $15 billion budget, you can spend two days on it with cartoons and figure out. And that way we can all hold these people accountable.
Why you spend, you know, I go to the fire stations, they're charging 50 grand for refrigerators. Like, you know, if the fire station refrigerator goes down, there's only one vendor that can come in. It's mafia stuff. We need to know. The firefighter doors that open up, $250,000 a door. They're like, this door is not $250,000. That's a racket. Yeah.
There's a racket going on in the city, whether it's trash, whether I just met with...
why do we have so many potholes all over the city why don't we do the streets because when mayor bass first got in she canceled an over 130 year contract it's a federal contract these independent truckers it was like 82 of these family business passed down generations i met them all in south central they told me the whole game she came in cancel it took that 100 million dollars this for our infrastructure put it into the homeless scam
So that's why they used to do 300 miles of roads fixing the potholes. She does like 90 now.
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Chapter 4: What are Spencer Pratt's views on the current political landscape?
So I got to be the mayor that works with all types of the city to make it because we want dope music. We want artists. We want careers. We want people making good. But we just got to have boxers.
boxes where these check and it's back to what you're saying about your neighborhood one of my opponents i have mom sending me the emails who's running this the councilman ramen they had a like a perv living on their street all summer looking in on the windows are like moms and kids they kept on telling the councilman saying nothing we could do about i got us all the emails blah blah so these parents got together and they figure out that this person is has broke parole is a
sex offender on the run, living on their block in front of all their kids in the windows. So they tracked down the parole officer from Riverside. That person is now in prison because they were a straight sex offender that the city council woman who's running for mayor was just nothing we could do. I'm going to be the mayor that talks to the constituents.
Like, I don't ever want to be in the office in City Hall. I want to be the voice because that's all I got. Be like, what's your experience? I'm a fighter for the truth now because you burn my life down, my house, my parents' house down, my neighbor's. You put the Spencer. These people think they know is not who they know. January 7th made a new version of me.
And I just want to be the mayor that fights for communities. And all the communities I go to, I hear the same thing. No matter, you know, people go, he's only here. I'm everywhere. A lot of communities don't want to post because of retaliation because they're scared. Their city council member who already is not listening to them or the mayor's like, oh, you know, retaliation, the city of L.A.
in politics. And it's for real. It's like when the fire chief told the truth, she got fired. They really come after people. So what they keep telling me is what they say, the city council members ignore them. The mayor ignores them. To be a successful mayor, I just need to be the voice of these people. Because if I get elected, it's the people that put me in. I went against the full machine.
And that's my whole duty is to be like, I'm going to be out here in these streets with the people.
Have you been cultivating relationships with the constituents in like some of those other districts, like in South LA and UCLA and places like that, that are...
kind of further away from where you you typically be at yeah i just had a a cookout on 10th in south central with the rolling 60s so you know they back me you know i think they're going to the voter polls um that's right i'm going to the jungle on saturday even though the jungle is not what we think it is anymore it's ever since you know it's a little nicer but i think some of the ogs are coming through because
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Chapter 5: How does Spencer Pratt plan to improve community safety?
These are not the drugs you get high off anymore. These are the drugs that kill you and your friends and your loved one, your little sister, your nephew. So we need to work with the DEA, get them out here and go after these cartels that do not care about killing us Angelenos.
Yeah.
yeah do you have a specific plan for figueroa because i know that at least on this podcast we're like pretty concerned about the prostitution epidemic you got to give it to karen bass that she has set up a lot of cameras facial recognition around there we're actually friends with this guy smack who worked directly with her to help take down some of the gangs in that area who've been dealing with child prostitution and stuff like that is that something that you have a specific plan for for me if you're selling your body you have an addiction problem
99% of the time over there, for sure.
You mean substance abuse or otherwise? So my heart is helping addicts get these people on a path where they don't need to sell themselves for their addiction.
So it's difficult because now with the new state law you can't even if it's a minor and it's clear you can't just be like hey you're a minor being trafficked that's how crazy our laws are but we need to again work with the community leaders figure out how we get to these people and offer them. These people want treatment.
They just don't want what's offered to them, which is a cell square box with scary people in a prison-like structure. That's why my plan, working with the billionaires and the federal government, building a beautiful place in nature on the federal land with trees that actually looks like somewhere you show, hey, ma'am, we can get you out here. Three meals a day. We have a chef.
They got sound bowls and yoga. We need to treat these people like if you're a rich celebrity going to a mall Is that tangible?
Is there a way to execute that financially?
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Chapter 6: What innovative solutions does Spencer Pratt suggest for urban development?
So we have to acknowledge what we're dealing with. These aren't just like the single mother who lost a check. These are people deep in a level of like, we got to bring you out if we can. You may just need to be in a mental facility like Dr. Phil will tell you. Right. Like I've talked to him. There's some people that just need psychiatric medicine and psychiatric help.
That's a real. Because he lives around the corner from MacArthur Park. So he gets to see it on a daily basis of just how bad it's gotten. And me and my wife, like recently went to a Lakers game. We ended up kind of routed through that area. And I used to live there in 2016 in K-Town.
And we're driving down the street and I'm seeing, you know, hundreds of dudes slumped over doing the famous fentoline.
Monster mash.
Yo, and I mean, I just couldn't believe it. Like this was an area where when Pokemon Go was released famously in 2016, we were walking around at midnight playing Pokemon in the neighborhood. And now and it was a little sketchy then, sure. But now it's on a completely different level.
Like what are your concerns in terms of like what you think could really help that community that you're so embedded in?
I think that my biggest primary concern the whole time I've been there is like the actual community that lives there. Like, you know, like I see everything that we're discussing. I see. But I also see at 730 in the morning when the kids are walking to the elementary school down the street. You know what I mean? And these are just people trying to coexist.
in this hellish community when they really are trying to forge like a strong identity there's a big uh central american presence right there and they're which is a huge part of like the fabric and lifeblood of los angeles and to see them have to deal with not only the drugs but the gangs and all the issues that plague the neighborhood that's kind of my primary concern
I was at Langer's Deli with Norm on Saturday morning, and he's a fighter. I could have given up, but he wants to fight for this community. The park, he said, is for the kids. MacArthur Park is for the kids. When him and his dad had, when he was growing up, his dad had Norm's, That was for the kids. You would go on boats out there. We need to fight to get L.A.
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Chapter 7: How does Spencer Pratt plan to engage with local communities?
These people have been combined in power for 10 years. Now when they got somebody calling them out, now let's do it. They already let it fail. We gotta bring it back, red alert. Mayor Bass will be like, oh, I cut the price to film at the observatory to $30,000. These indie film productions that are pop pop cast, nobody has a budget for $30,000 to get a shot of an observatory.
In fact, we need to support independent creators and artists as a city because that's the lifeblood like when i was growing up the reason i wanted to be famous or being like because hollywood was here the energy whether it's music or or film a tv that's gone it's in georgia now england all these it's not even here we need to
fight to bring it back because people think when it's hollywood they think about like tom cruise and these people no it's the guys building the set it's the light it's the grips it's the glam people people forget the hair and makeup people are hurting now because all these jobs they like work in the salon but now all the hollywood shoots whatever's left i would out of the state they don't get to go so these are their clients that leave now that was their side second check now they're on only fans you know
It's so crazy about OnlyFans. Like my friend who's like, you know, he's like, bro, she's like a lovely girl. He was ready to like wifey up. And I'm like, oh, what happened? She's like, she couldn't afford here. This is a very attractive girl that back in the day, she could do bottle service, be a server and go on auditions. Even the attractive people in L.A. can't afford to live in here. L.A.
is supposed to be where the attractive people can go work, do the movie. That's gone. We've lost even what the shiny part of L.A. is. And then, yeah, all due respect to any woman on whatever the thing, but who knows how many of these people wouldn't go that way just because they got to pay rent. I don't judge anybody's, but my point is we need to may have more opportunities.
So if you don't want to do that platform, there's other routes, but slowly, but surely we're just cutting off all the routes to feed yourself, have a nice outfit, pay your bills. And that's the problem with the socialists. They get everybody thinking, Oh, they're going to give me more money. All the people they're taxing are going to leave the city. They're leaving the state.
Who are they going to get the money from? They're coming after each tier goes down. So that formula, it's a nice little dream that fails in Venezuela, fails in Cuba. You can't. So we need the only way to make more things affordable is put more money in your pocket. And the way you do that is more opportunity, more business. But the way we have it set up with L.A.,
We are not getting more business. They make it hard to have a business. They overtax you. They allow stuff in front of your streets that is hurting the restaurant or hurting them. There's so much. They're like, how expensive is no experience? All the people I talk to are the ones fighting the city who are on the outside that know exactly what we just got to change.
And it'll always be a fight because these people are crazy.
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Chapter 8: What final message does Spencer Pratt have for young voters?
I was also 22, 23 years old, was planning on being Kim Kardashian, rich and famous. So I wasn't hoarding my money. Like this was my one run at the game. You know, if I didn't get unplugged, which that's the game, like, The Kardashians' Comcast stayed with them. Viacom said, oh, this crew's too expensive. So I wasn't wrong and I wasn't right. But that idea, again, that's my money.
It wasn't tax money. So if we're going to say he spent 10 million of his own money when he's 23, this lady, Karen Bass, just spent $400 million last year of years. our money to house allegedly 1,400 people. And that's just one of her little boxes of spending our money. So if we're going to do the who spends more reckless money, and mine wasn't reckless. I had great dinners.
I treated a lot of friends.
It's not even fair to hold you accountable to that, in my opinion. It's crazy talk. Because really, you weren't spending that money with some type of political ambition or anything like that. This is just you being young and actually being insanely successful for your age. And the fact that you were even able to blow that much money, I think that should say something.
My dad, who's a dentist, called me. My dad called me up because, you know, he hears all this stuff. And he goes, when they say you spent over $10 million, he goes, you ask them how many other people have made $10 million on their own with no connect, like as the bad guy, you know, doing all my own hustle. You ask them how many people can do that.
Like that's, that's what people forget how hard it is to make a million dollars, let alone lots of million dollars. And again, I was the home, like I was supporting people. I was funding, you know, rappers, MMA fighter. I had so many people I was taking care of with that money that you go ask them right now, buying my friend's suits so they could go try to be real estate.
Like I was a very good person to be friends with. Like, with that money.
So there's people still wearing Spencer Pratt air maze shirts from like 2007, 100%.
Even in my BMX group chat, a bunch of the dudes in the group chat had like positive stories from like partying at Spencer's house back in the day and stuff like that. It was just kind of, I bring worlds together.
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