One billionaire couple owns almost all the water in California. In 1994, the Resnicks secretly seized control of California's public water supply. Now their companies use 150 billion gallons every year while working class people suffer under drought conditions.

California has recently faced one of its most devastating fire seasons, exacerbated by the notorious Santa Ana winds, and it's clear that the state was woefully unprepared. The lack of effective fire prevention and response measures has turned this predictable seasonal challenge into a catastrophic event. 

Governor Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass bear significant responsibility for this failure. The Los Angeles Fire Department's (LAFD) budget was cut by $17.6 million, with an additional proposed cut of $49 million just one week before the fires erupted. This appears either as gross negligence or a deliberate act of mismanagement.

Mayor Bass's decision to embark on a diplomatic trip to Ghana during what is known to be one of the most perilous times for wildfires in California is indefensible, especially at the taxpayers' expense. Upon her return, her refusal to address her constituents directly, as seen in video footage, is nothing short of unconscionable. Similarly, Governor Newsom's deflection of responsibility to local authorities does not absolve him of his role in state-wide preparedness.

The state's fire response was further compromised by the donation of firefighting equipment to Ukraine, leaving local firefighters with scant resources. Reports of firefighters being forced to seek water from swimming pools due to dry hydrants highlight the dire situation on the ground. Moreover, videos have confirmed that key reservoirs were empty, while it's noted that 60% of California's water is controlled by billionaires Stewart and Lynda Resnick. The influence of significant donations to political campaigns and research institutions, seemingly securing water rights for these individuals, raises serious ethical questions about how public resources are managed.

We urgently call for an investigation by Kash Patel and Pam Bondi into the financial ties between these billionaires and politicians like Newsom and Bass. Additionally, the 'California Delta Tunnel project,' which could have implications on water distribution and management, should be thoroughly examined for any signs of misconduct or favoritism.

What remains of California after these fires is crying out for new, competent leadership to address these systemic failures in fire preparedness and resource management. The people of California deserve better stewardship of their natural resources and safety.

Recall them Newsom and Bass: According to the California Constitution, Article 2, sections 13-19 pertain to the process of "recall," which allows voters to remove an elected official from office before their term ends; essentially, it outlines the procedures for initiating and conducting a recall election against a state official in California.