TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @TheKevinDalton

Saved - January 21, 2026 at 12:40 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Alex Soros showing off his newest purchase from the World Economic Forum https://t.co/Zn4S1GmxL0

Saved - July 30, 2025 at 8:59 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Los Angeles nepo baby career politician makes $250,000 a year and still doesn’t have any idea what her job is… https://t.co/ono3M07Yhv

Video Transcript AI Summary
It is standard operating procedure for law enforcement in Los Angeles, including LAPD, sheriff's departments, and city police departments, to not wear a mask when interacting with the public. This is to ensure easy identification. The request is for law enforcement officers to adhere to this standard.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Look. Our local law enforcement, LAPD, sheriff department, every city who has their own police department, it is standard operating procedure to not wear a mask when you interact with the public, to easily identify yourself. So we're going to ask of them to adhere to the standard that we hold our law enforcement officers to here in Los Angeles.
Saved - July 28, 2025 at 12:35 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Protesters in Gavin Newsom‘s lawless California clear a beach to virtue signal about President Trump arresting illegal immigrants https://t.co/vfsSTjTAMp

Saved - July 11, 2025 at 5:23 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I want to address the recent comments from Mayor Daniel Lurie, who blamed JJ Smith for exposing the city's dire conditions, claiming it harms our economy. I can't help but feel that San Francisco doesn't need another leader like Gavin Newsom. I had hoped for real change with Lurie's election, but it seems he's just a version of Newsom, albeit with less impressive hair.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

“Let me just say one thing to you about you putting out the videos….it kills our economy.” - San Francisco Mayor, Daniel Lurie, blaming the city’s downfall on JJ Smith for documenting the Third World conditions, not the actual Third World conditions.

Video Transcript AI Summary
A person states that mothers have to cover their children when walking on Sixteenth Street. Another person says they are there every day and asks if the speaker thinks they are not cleaning it up. The first person acknowledges the cleanup efforts take time. The second person mentions people commenting about the videos and says the first person can tell them they are doing it. The second person also mentions other people on Twitter who have been hating on the city for a long time, but acknowledges the first person loves the city.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: This is what families have to go to when they walk through there. Wait. Speaker 1: Where are we talking about? On Sixth Street or where? Speaker 0: This Sixteenth. Speaker 2: Sixteenth. You don't have to Speaker 1: tell me. I'm I'm there every day. Speaker 0: I know. You see what the mother has to go through? They gotta cover their children up to go through there. And it's it's more Speaker 1: What do you think I'm doing, JJ? Speaker 0: Are you cleaning it up? I know you is. You can. It takes time, though, but the the Speaker 2: people say one thing to you Speaker 1: about you doing the videos and put push them out. It's also it's how you can tell me I'm doing it, but, also Speaker 0: You're doing it. Speaker 1: I know you are. Economy. Speaker 0: Yeah. Speaker 1: Think about you know, I've I've we've got other people on Twitter who've been hating on our city for a long time. I know you love it. I see it every day. Speaker 0: Okay. You don't Speaker 1: need to show me. Alright. Appreciate you. Speaker 0: Thank you. Thank you. You too.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

The last thing San Francisco needs is another Gavin Newsom

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

I wanted to believe San Francisco had a real shot when Daniel Lurie was elected mayor. Turns out Lurie is Gavin Newsom 2.0 with a lesser head of hair. https://t.co/3SHHeoi5h3

Saved - July 4, 2025 at 12:35 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

When confronted with the fact that he screwed the Camp Fire victims of Paradise, California out of BILLIONS of dollars Gavin Newsom just walked away like a coward. https://t.co/fLzqCxx1nK

Video Transcript AI Summary
The PG&E victims' trustee claims the governor's bill left the 70,000 victims out and that they are $2.5 billion short. The governor did not respond and ended the press conference.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Hey. On wildfires, governor, the the trustee for PG and E's 70,000 victims, governor, says that your bill left them out. Sorry. How do you respond? We're done with the press conference. Thank you. You don't have anything to say to the victims who are 2 and a half billion dollars short according to their trustee, governor?

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Gavin Newsom definitely doesn’t want you to know about the deals he hurriedly brokered for PG&E that screwed wildfire victims in Paradise, California out of BILLIONS of dollars https://t.co/SLjN8Kpa09

Video Transcript AI Summary
AB 1054, a law affecting California power bills, was created after the 2018 Camp Fire, for which PG&E pleaded guilty to manslaughter. After PG&E declared bankruptcy, Governor Newsom and the state legislature passed AB 1054, which created safety certificates protecting PG&E shareholders from fire damage costs. Newsom's office hired attorneys from O'Melveny & Myers to craft the bill, paying them at least $9.6 million. O'Melveny had previously worked for PG&E for two decades, representing both its electric and gas businesses. Critics argue this represents a conflict of interest, with PG&E's lawyers writing the law that protects them. Newsom's office stated O'Melveny did not represent PG&E when working for the state. Assembly member Chris Holden, sponsor of AB 1054, claimed to be unaware of O'Melveny's prior work for PG&E. Former prosecutor Mike Aguirre alleges Newsom held secret meetings with O'Melveny and PG&E to relieve PG&E of legal responsibility for fires. Despite ongoing investigations finding PG&E likely committed arson, the state continues to award safety certificates, funded by ratepayers.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Passing this state law that saved PG and E never made much sense to some of the people hurt by the company's crimes. Speaker 1: It's completely a farce. Speaker 0: That law makes even less sense to Steve Bradley now after our latest findings about who helped make it. Speaker 1: I wish I could come up with a better metaphor for the shenanigans that are going on. Know, it's, you know, it's almost like the bank robbers union designing the bank safes. Speaker 0: The law known as AB ten fifty four affects what millions of Californians pay each month on their power bills. And it was created in response to a crime, not a bank robbery. It was a mass homicide, the Camp Fire, the one that destroyed the town of Paradise in 2018. PG and E pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of 84 people, including Steve's grandma. Speaker 2: Evan Briggs, killing your honor. Speaker 0: PG and E recklessly started that fire. Speaker 3: This is the hook that killed 84 people. Speaker 0: By putting profits over safety. In a word, greed. Speaker 3: They didn't want to spend the money to actually replace these things. Speaker 0: While prosecutors built that case, PG and E filed for bankruptcy in 2019. Not to go out of business, but to protect itself and stay in business. That same month, a new governor took office. Speaker 2: Gotta give these folks a chance. Speaker 0: PG and E was already on a second chance. The corporation was on federal probation for crimes tied to the deadly San Bruno gas explosion. Despite PG and E's status as a convicted felon, Newsom accepted its campaign money. So did eight out of 10 members of the state legislature from both parties. Then when PG and E declared it couldn't afford to pay for the tens of billions of dollars in wildfire damage it had caused, those elected leaders came to PG and E's rescue. Speaker 2: We all have a burden and responsibility to assume the costs. Speaker 0: Governor Newsom's office hired private attorneys who crafted the bill that would become AB ten fifty four. The law created new safety certificates for utility companies to apply for. The certificate protects PG and E shareholders from having to pay for fire damage. Makes it harder to hold the utility accountable. Speaker 1: This is gonna sound weird, but I feel more helpless now than I did on the day of the fire. Speaker 0: PG and E applied right away and quickly got its first safety certificate. Two months later, this happened. The October 2019 Kincade Speaker 1: You know, it's not like the governor signed some magical document that fixed PG and E's infrastructure. Speaker 0: It's gone on like this. Kincade, Zogg, which killed four people, and Dixie. Every fire season, state investigators find probable cause PG and E committed more reckless arson. And every year, the state awards PG and E a new safety certificate anyway. It's fair to ask who crafted the law that keeps enabling that to happen. During the hearings on AB ten fifty four, some lawmakers did ask by name about the private attorneys the governor's office hired to write it. It's my understanding that the governor's office, largely through the work of attorneys with El Melvini and Myers and Guggenheim investors, basically wrote this bill. Governor Newsom's cabinet secretary sidestepped that question. Speaker 1: The administration with our advisors worked closely with the authors and legislative staff in developing the legislation. Speaker 0: But he was right. These early draft versions of AB ten fifty four were sent by attorneys at that firm, Omelvini and Myers. Governor Gavin Newsom's office awarded Omelvany a contract that paid at least $9,600,000 of taxpayer money to help him handle PG and E's bankruptcy. Newsom didn't hide that. He talked up Speaker 2: They are experts in energy. Speaker 0: But the governor failed to mention where some of that expertise came from. We found that before it worked for the state, o'Melvini worked for PG and E. PG and E filed these documents five months before the camp fire. They list Omelvany as one of PG and E's law firms. Speaker 1: So PG and E's lawyers wrote the law that allowed them to get away with murder. Speaker 0: The list showed Omelvany working for PG and E as recently as 2017, the year before the Camp Fire. But we found Omelvany's legal work for PG and E goes back at least two decades. Omelvany represented both PG and E's electric and gas businesses. Speaker 1: I would love for someone from the governor's office to be able to explain all this. Speaker 0: We've been asking. How can you assure those people, including the fire victims, that your office can act neutrally considering that PG and E donated more than $208,000 to help you get elected. Speaker 2: There's no I know this is a mantra, and I don't know how many times I've answered this question. I would encourage you to go back to all my previous answers. I if the suggestion is somehow I'm influenced by that, you're wrong. Speaker 0: Newsom's office declined our request for an interview. In response to our emails about his hiring of Omelvini and Myers, the governor's spokesperson wrote, the firm you're referring to did not represent PG and E when it worked for the state of California on this matter. Speaker 1: It still looks bad. You know, they still have a law firm that previously represented PG and E now representing the state. They're treating PG and E like another office of the governor. Speaker 0: Assembly member Chris Holden, the sponsor of AB ten fifty four, booked an interview with us. Then his office canceled with no explanation. They ignored our request to reschedule, so we found him at the capital. Were you aware that Olmelveny and Myers had PG and Speaker 4: E as a client the year before the camp fire? Speaker 3: No. Not to my not to my recollection. Speaker 4: Yeah. I've talked to the family members of some of the people who died up in Paradise say this doesn't pass the smell test to them. This is PG and E's lawyers writing the bill that saved PG and E's business. Well, I don't Speaker 3: I don't agree with that. I mean, I can't disagree with their their feelings and how they view it, and they have every right to view it in the way that they are. Yeah. But this was not something that PG and E designed. Speaker 0: A spokesperson for Omelvany told us it didn't have an obligation to disclose its past work for PG and E before representing the governor in PG and E's bankruptcy. The firm wouldn't say whether it did disclose that information. The governor's office and PG and E wouldn't tell us whether that was discussed either. Speaker 5: I think they knew exactly what they were doing. Speaker 0: Former prosecutor Mike Aguirre represents PG and E customers suing against AB ten fifty four. He obtained these calendar entries from the governor's office, meetings back when the safety certificate law was being written behind closed doors. Speaker 5: The governor was holding a series of secret meetings, some of which included Melvin Myers with PG and E to do what PG and E was asking them to do, which is to relieve PG and E from any legal responsibility for past and future fires. Speaker 0: Newsom's spokesperson told us the lawyers involved had nothing to do with any prior representation of PG and E. PG and E wouldn't give us a list though of the specific O'Melveny attorneys who represented them. PG and E spokesperson Lindsay Paolo would only say there was no conflict of interest or even the appearance of a conflict of Speaker 5: It appears like there is to me. Speaker 0: Aguirre sees the conflict this way. Imagine the state had come down harshly on PG and E. You can bet the company would have complained that its own lawyers were involved. Speaker 5: You don't hire a pro corporate law firm when you need a pro victim, solution. That's really what it boils down to. Speaker 1: It has to be corruption. But if they were bumbling politicians that didn't understand what they were fully doing, they wouldn't be able to do what they're doing. Speaker 3: We think it's important to hold these, utilities accountable. Speaker 4: And why are they getting safety certificates every year? Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I can't explain. I'm I'm not part of doing the cert the investigations and the and and issuing the certificates. There's a tree on the board, started the fire. Speaker 0: When last year's massive Dixie Fire sparked along a PG and E power line, the company had a safety certificate that Omelveny and Myers helped create, a certificate that lets PG and E cover the wildfire damage out of a fund you pay into on your power bill. Speaker 4: PG and E is planning to take a 150,000,000 out of that wildfire fund for the Dixie fire. If there was wrongdoing, should they get it?

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Gavin Newsom attempts to blame the 2018 Camp Fire in Paradise, California, on President Trump because it started on federal land. Gavin Newsom doesn’t want you to know his campaign donor PG&E actually started the fire on federal land…

Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker emphasizes the importance of investments, recalling time spent with someone at Camp Fire in Paradise and witnessing its destruction, which originated on federal land. The speaker stresses the responsibility placed on this individual to "rake his forests," noting that 57% of the responsibility lies with him, compared to California's 3%.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Well, we've I mean, we've had this conversation over the course of many, many years, and he's well aware, of the importance, of these investments, not only from the time that he and I spent at Camp Fire in Paradise, seeing the destruction of that again on a federal land initiated. The responsibility that's placed with him to rake his forests, 57%, 3% California responsibility. 57% is responsibility.
Saved - June 15, 2025 at 7:35 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

“The raids have had a devastating affect and have been a body blow to our economy I don’t think the president understands that we have entire sectors of our economy that cannot function without (illegal) immigrant labor” - Karen Bass https://t.co/rm3y9WSmvn

Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker asserts that pre-planned "no kings" protests were sidelined due to disruption and fear caused by raids. These raids have allegedly devastated the economy and dealt it a "body blow." The speaker believes the president doesn't realize that some economic sectors are entirely dependent on immigrant labor to function.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: If the raids hadn't happened, then that protest would have been a no kings protest. We know that that was planned months in advance. But the disruption and the fear that has been caused by the out by the raids has really had a devastating effect and has been a body blow to our economy. I don't think the president understands that we have entire sectors of our economy that cannot function without immigrant labor.
Saved - June 14, 2025 at 3:47 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
At the DNC, I pointed out that when Donald Trump visits Texas, it's not to support us, while Kamala has been actively addressing border crime for years. Back in July 2022, I expressed my frustration about the lack of assistance from Washington, emphasizing our urgent need for help.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Bexar Sheriff Javier Salazar at the DNC: When Donald Trump comes down to Texas….he’s not there to help us.…Now Kamala, on the other hand, has been fighting border crime for years! Bexar Sheriff Javier Salazar in July 2022: We desperately need help, and I can’t get anyone from Washington to even come down here

Video Transcript AI Summary
According to the speaker, when Donald Trump visits Texas and stands with officers, he is not there to help them but is self-serving. The speaker claims Trump made their jobs harder when he killed the border bill. In contrast, the speaker says Kamala Harris has been fighting border crime for years, going to Mexico to stop traffickers and jailing them when they didn't stop. The speaker concludes that Harris's actions demonstrate a willingness to take decisive action against criminals.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: When Donald Trump comes down to Texas, stands next to officers in uniforms just like mine, he's not there to help us. Don't think that. Not for a He is a self serving man. I mean, look, just like just like when he killed the border bill, he just made our jobs harder. Now Kamala, on the other hand, has been fighting border crime years. She's gone down to Mexico and worked to stop the traffickers. And when the traffickers didn't stop, she put them in jail. Now down in my neck of the woods, we call that fooling around and finding out.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Sheriff Javier Sarasar is requesting that the President, or a decision-making member of his administration, visit Texas to discuss border issues. He wants this person to meet with him and at least 12 other Texas sheriffs from major counties who are directly dealing with the issue. The sheriff emphasizes the need for someone from Washington to come to Texas, observe the situation firsthand, and engage in discussions with a bipartisan group of Texas sheriffs who are taking a common-sense approach.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Sheriff Javier Sarasar. Sheriff, it's a pleasure to see you, sir. Tell us about what you are asking for. What are your needs? Speaker 1: Well, right now thank you for having me off. Right now, what I'm asking for is for the president or a member of his administration that can make decisions to come down and talk to not just me, but at least 12 other Texas sheriffs from major counties in the state of Texas, that are dealing with this issue firsthand. So I'd like to see somebody from Washington come down here, get boots on the ground, get eyes on the on the issue at hand, and then talk to us, a a bipartisan group of Texas sheriffs that are really taking a common sense approach because we have to on this. Speaker 0: So when you say you're
Saved - June 14, 2025 at 3:47 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Bexar Sheriff Javier Salazar criticized Donald Trump's visits to Texas, stating he isn't there to support law enforcement, while praising Kamala Harris for her ongoing efforts against border crime. Former U.S. Border Patrol Chief Raul Ortiz expressed concern over not having communicated with either the president or vice president, highlighting the issue of nearly 10 million illegal immigrants crossing the border in recent years. Salazar emphasized the urgent need for assistance from Washington, which he feels has been lacking.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Bexar Sheriff Javier Salazar: When Donald Trump comes down to Texas, stands next to officers in uniform just like mine, he’s not there to help us...Now Kamala, on the other hand, has been fighting border crime for years! Raul Ortiz, former U.S.B.P. chief: I've never had one conversation with the president or the vice president for that matter… That's a problem Based on the nearly 10,000,000 illegal immigrants that have streamed across our border over the past 3 1/2 years, who do you believe?

Video Transcript AI Summary
Donald Trump is portrayed as self-serving and not genuinely interested in helping law enforcement when he visits Texas. His actions, such as allegedly killing the border bill, are said to make law enforcement's jobs harder. Kamala Harris, in contrast, is depicted as actively fighting border crime for years. She is described as having worked to stop traffickers in Mexico and imprisoning them when they persisted. This is characterized as a "fooling around and finding out" scenario.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: When Donald Trump comes down to Texas, stands next to officers in uniforms just like mine, he's not there to help us. Don't think that. Not for a second. He is a self serving man. I mean, look, just like just like when he killed the border bill, he just made our jobs harder. Now Kamala, on the other hand, has been fighting border crime years. She's gone down to Mexico and worked to stop the traffickers. And when the traffickers didn't stop, she put them in jail. Now down in my neck of the woods, we call that fooling around and finding out.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Raul Ortiz, former chief of the US Border Patrol under Presidents Biden and Trump, stated that planting a flag needs to be strategic and make sense. He criticized agencies making decisions based on politics or media coverage, saying this can leave other areas unprotected. Ortiz criticized Governor Abbott for not cooperating with the Border Patrol and for playing politics with immigration. He also expressed frustration with President Biden, stating he never had one conversation with the President or Vice President, despite commanding 21,000 people. Ortiz stated that something isn't working, and that Central America, South America, and Mexico need to understand that those who pay a smuggler, cross illegally, and do not have a legitimate asylum claim will be sent back. He believes the White House has sent mixed messages to migrants.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: You don't just plant a flag just to plant a flag. It's gotta be strategic, and it's gotta make sense. Speaker 1: Raul Ortiz served as chief of the US border patrol under president Biden and deputy chief under president Trump. He retired last year. Speaker 0: When agencies are making a decision based upon politics or whether they're gonna get media coverage, hey. We're gonna put all our personnel in this two mile stretch. What about the other 200 miles? Speaker 1: In our interview, Ortiz criticized governor Abbott for not cooperating with the border patrol and playing politics with immigration, but he also expressed frustration with president Biden. Speaker 0: I've never had one conversation with the president or the vice president for that matter. And so I was the chief of the border patrol. I commanded 21,000 people. That's a problem. Speaker 1: I just saw 50 people today who had just crossed the border illegally. So something's not working. Speaker 0: We need to make sure that Central America, South America, Mexico, that those regions understand that if you pay a smuggler and you cross in between the ports of entry and you do not have a legitimate claim to some sort of asylum benefit, you're gonna be sent back. Speaker 1: Do you believe that the White House has sent mixed messages to migrants? Speaker 0: Yeah. Most definitely.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Unbelievable. And when I say unbelievable, I mean absolutely believable.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Bexar Sheriff Javier Salazar at the DNC: When Donald Trump comes down to Texas….he’s not there to help us.…Now Kamala, on the other hand, has been fighting border crime for years! Bexar Sheriff Javier Salazar in July 2022: We desperately need help, and I can’t get anyone from Washington to even come down here

Video Transcript AI Summary
Donald Trump doesn't help officers when he visits Texas; he is self-serving. Killing the border bill made officers' jobs harder. Kamala Harris, however, has been fighting border crime for years. She went to Mexico and worked to stop the traffickers, and when they didn't stop, she put them in jail.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: When Donald Trump comes down to Texas, stands next to officers in uniforms just like mine, he's not there to help us. Don't think that. Not for a He is a self serving man. I mean, look, just like just like when he killed the border bill, he just made our jobs harder. Now Kamala, on the other hand, has been fighting border crime years. She's gone down to Mexico and worked to stop the traffickers. And when the traffickers didn't stop, she put them in jail. Now down in my neck of the woods, we call that fooling around and finding out.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Sheriff Javier Sarasar is requesting that the President or a decision-making member of his administration visit Texas. He wants them to meet with him and at least 12 other Texas sheriffs from major counties who are directly dealing with a specific issue. The sheriff wants someone from Washington to come to Texas, observe the situation firsthand, and then speak with a bipartisan group of Texas sheriffs who are taking a common-sense approach to the issue.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Sheriff Javier Sarasar. Sheriff, it's a pleasure to see you, sir. Tell us about what you are asking for. What are your needs? Speaker 1: Well, right now thank you for having me off. Right now, what I'm asking for is for the president or a member of his administration that can make decisions to come down and talk to not just me, but at least 12 other Texas sheriffs from major counties in the state of Texas, that are dealing with this issue firsthand. So I'd like to see somebody from Washington come down here, get boots on the ground, get eyes on the on the issue at hand, and then talk to us, a a bipartisan group of Texas sheriffs that are really taking a common sense approach because we have to on this. Speaker 0: So when you say you're
Saved - June 4, 2025 at 1:31 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
The Ivanpah solar power facility in California will shut down next year. This $2 billion project, spanning 3,500 acres of the Mojave Desert, has incinerated over 60,000 birds, produced twice the pollution of a typical plant, created only 86 jobs instead of 2,000, and will leave behind 173,500 thermal collectors.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

The Ivanpah solar power facility in California is shutting down next year. The 2 BILLION dollar blight built on 3,500 pristine acres of Mojave desert has been responsible for incinerating more than 60,000 birds, created TWICE the pollution of a typical power plant, created 86 jobs instead of the promised 2000, and will abandon 173,500 thermal collectors in the environment they were trying to save

Video Transcript AI Summary
Ivanpah, a solar farm in the Mojave Desert, was funded by a $1.6 billion Department of Energy loan obtained with the help of Bechtel for Google, NRG Energy, and BrightSource Energy. The project aimed to sell solar power to PG and E and California Edison until 2039, create 1,000 construction jobs, and power 40,000 homes. The 350,000 garage-door-sized mirrors reflecting sunlight onto 450-foot boilers attracted bugs, which attracted birds that were singed to death midair by the reflected rays. The project harmed desert tortoises and destroyed desert habitat. Ivanpah operated at half capacity due to weather and equipment challenges and used natural gas to operate the boilers. PG and E ended their contract fifteen years early, and Ivanpah will close two of its three units by 2026.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Why did the government fund a five square mile laser death ray that kills 6,000 birds a year? That is Ivanpah, a solar farm in the Mojave Desert. And the birdpocalypse isn't even the biggest part of this boondoggle. So fifteen years ago, Google, NRG Energy, and BrightSource Energy got together for this idea. They would sell solar power to PG and E in California Edison until 2039, but they needed funding. So Bechtel, who's a big government contractor, helped them get a $1,600,000,000 loan from the Department of Energy. See all those mirrors? Yeah. There's 350,000 of them, and each one is the size of a garage door. They reflect sunlight on the boilers 450 feet high as part of the solar thermal process. The project promised to create a thousand construction jobs and power a 40,000 homes, and that didn't happen. In theory, everyone would benefit from workers and local communities to politicians pushing green energy. Now the facility opened in 02/2014, and it didn't take long to realize that mirrors attract bugs and birds eat bugs, and mirrors themselves get really hot. The reflected rays at Ivanpah literally singed birds to death midair, leaving clouds of smoke called streamers. The project was also terrible for desert tortoises and destroyed irreplaceable pristine desert habitat. But the real problem was about power. Ivanpah only operated at half capacity. Apparently, officials hadn't considered things like weather or equipment challenges impacting energy production, you know, like they should have. NRG said it could take years for Ivanpah to hit its annual energy goals. In the meantime, they'd use natural gas to operate the boilers, so much so that they even needed state approval to increase the gas limit. Turns out the sun didn't shine as much as everyone hoped, and the facility could no longer compete with newer, more efficient technology. Today, Ivanpah employs 61 people, but soon it will be zero. PG and E ended their contract fifteen years early, and Ivanpah will close two of its three units by 2026. For the American taxpayers, it's Solyndra two point o. So I guess this is good news for the birds. What do you think?
Saved - April 18, 2025 at 1:42 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Senator Chris Van Hollen and Kilmar Abrego Garcia star in “Lovers in Lockup” coming soon to Netflix https://t.co/gu64tNJs1s

Saved - April 14, 2025 at 1:49 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Despite pictures, law enforcement are still unable to release a description of the UC Davis mass shooter that is still at large. Two teenagers and a 24 year old were shot and another individual trampled in the aftermath melee https://t.co/WvIl5sdfE8

Video Transcript AI Summary
Police are not releasing a suspect description at this time due to conflicting information received from numerous scared callers. The police are calling it a "fire hose of information." It is unknown whether the incident started with a brawl or involved more than one shooter. The situation is preliminary, and detectives are working to find a concurrent indication of what actually happened. A thorough investigation is underway due to people running in different directions.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: And I'm sorry. What was the second question? Suspect description at all. Anything you can tell the public? At this point, no. It was you know, we call it a fire hose of information. You know, you have a whole lot of people out there who are scared, and they're calling the police, and we're getting getting a lot of conflicting information that all came in at once. So again, this is very preliminary and what our detectives and our officers are out there doing is really trying to find, you know, a concurrent indication of what actually happened. When it was involved. You mentioned the fire hose of information, but is there any indication at this point that this started with a brawl, or was this between was there more than one shooter perhaps? At this point, it's unknown. Again, it's it's so preliminary, People are running in different directions. That's why we have to go to Iraq and and really do a thorough investigation.
Saved - March 23, 2025 at 11:31 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Why does it look like there is zero recovery effort happening on PCH? https://t.co/tk2XSqa0pK

Saved - March 22, 2025 at 3:10 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Gavin Newsom criticized Kamala Harris for supporting taxpayer funded sex changes for prison inmates. Apparently Gavin Newsom forgot he signed a trans rights bill that guaranteed prison inmates taxpayer funded sex charges, and also extended the offer to illegal immigrants. https://t.co/CnKOn7yFjo

Video Transcript AI Summary
Gavin Newsom is being called out for hypocrisy regarding gender-affirming care. An ad used a clip from when he agreed with Kamala Harris on the issue. California has allowed gender transition care for prisoners since 2017, but Newsom only spoke out against it recently when it became a political liability. He signed a transgender rights bill for prisoners affirming their right to this care and approved a Medicaid expansion extending gender-affirming care to undocumented immigrants. His record doesn't match his recent rhetoric.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Trump's for you, she's for theythem. And Devastating. Again Devastating. Devastating. And let's talk And she didn't even react to it, which was even more So Speaker 1: he's referring to the ad that they put out using the clip from when when you were here. Only a handful of years ago, though, he agreed with Kamala Harris on this very issue? Yeah. And it has been the law in California to allow a gen transition care for prisoners since 2017. Gavin Newsom didn't speak out or say anything about it until now, five years later when it became a political liability. And in fact, he signed a landmark transgender rights bill for prisoners that affirmed their right to have this type of care, and he approved a state Medicaid expansion that also extended, gender affirming care to undocumented immigrants. So his record on this is really not matching the rhetoric that he was putting out in that podcast.
Saved - February 26, 2025 at 11:19 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

“I didn’t become a politician by way of law school. I wasn’t born a politician” - Gavin Newsom, reluctant politician that was handed an appointment to San Francisco’s Parking and Traffic Commission and then the Board of Supervisors https://t.co/5ecvyWUURr

Video Transcript AI Summary
I want to be respectful of your time. I've been doing this for years, and I know what it's like to waste time on plans that go nowhere. I come from the private sector. I didn't get into politics through law school or anything like that. I wasn't born a politician. I always thought of myself as an entrepreneur. Right out of college, I opened a small business, a little wine store.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Along the lines of the spirit of your introduction is not just trying to do another damn plan, not trying to waste your time. I've I've been at this for so many years and I'll remind all of you, I come from the private sector. I didn't get into politics by way of, you know, law school or something. I I didn't I wasn't born in politician, quite the contrary. I always thought I was born an entrepreneur. Open a small little business right out of college, little wine store.
Saved - February 4, 2025 at 10:07 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Gavin Newsom 2010: California is going to get it right with this new high speed rail. (15 years & 128 BILLION taxpayer dollars later) Gavin Newsom 2025: It’s about damn time we have a high speed rail system in the great state of California Reality: There is no high speed rail https://t.co/yBXNTgZLSn

Video Transcript AI Summary
I'm frustrated with the constant praise for the transportation systems in France and Japan. Have you seen what's happening in Shanghai or Beijing? California is finally set to improve its transportation with a new high-speed rail, and the northern terminus will be right here. This project is a significant step forward for the state.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: I am sick and tired of hearing about how wonderful the transportation system is in France and Japan. And have you been to Shanghai? Or do you know what they're doing in Beijing? Well, finally, California is gonna get it right with this new high speed rail, and that northern terminus will happen here. And this project
Video Transcript AI Summary
This is a unique initiative in the United States, focusing on significant projects. California boasts the largest economy, valued at $3.86 billion. It's time for a high-speed rail system in California. Thank you for your support.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Ain't anything like this exist anywhere in The United States Of America. You wanna be big? You gotta be big in big things. This is the biggest economy in The United States Of America. Three Point Eight Six Billion Dollars. It's about damn time we have a high speed rail system in the great state of California. Thank you guys for coming out.
Saved - January 25, 2025 at 2:07 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Imagine if California’s governor spoke like this https://t.co/RYUuPPRxn6

Video Transcript AI Summary
Good morning. California's public safety is in crisis, with rising crime rates driven by a misguided progressive agenda falsely labeled as criminal justice reform. This began with AB 109, which forced county jails to house state inmates and led to the early release of many criminals. Proposition 47 and Proposition 57 further exacerbated the issue by downgrading felonies to misdemeanors and releasing violent offenders. Lawmakers, including Governor Newsom, continue to ignore the consequences of these policies, while crime, especially violent crime, escalates. Despite claims of addressing public safety, proposed laws often provide more leniency for criminals. It’s time to hold politicians accountable and return to a common-sense approach to crime, recognizing that criminals must face consequences for their actions. Californians deserve better, and I support lawmakers who prioritize accountability for criminal behavior. Thank you.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Good morning. Chad Bianco, Riverside County Sheriff. We are here today because California public safety is in crisis. Crime is steadily on the rise, and our public safety policy is one of the worst, if not the worst, in the nation. I wanna make this clear, and I want there to be no mistake in what I am saying. This is not by accident. The driving force in our crisis is a radical progressive agenda fraudulently called criminal justice reform. This is nothing short of a sick and twisted social experiment where law enforcement is the bad guy and criminals are somehow victims of society and not responsible for their actions, their crimes, or accountable to their countless victims. This agenda began with a passage of AB 109, the so called Public Safety Realignment Act. State government failed to take responsibility for prison overcrowding or their failure to build more prisons and instead forced county jails to house state inmates while simultaneously releasing thousands of felons early. This has pushed our county jails to a near collapse and caused the early release of countless criminals. Thousands upon thousands of criminals are being released from custody early, crime is increasing, and our governor is closing prisons instead of building new ones. It defies common sense. In 2014, a complete fraud was perpetrated in California. The so called safe streets and safe schools initiative, prop 47, changed many felonies to misdemeanors, basically legalized drug use, and increased the amount of petty petty theft to nearly $1,000. In 2016, another lie was perpetrated on voters with the naming and wording of prop 57, tricking voters into approving the release of thousands of violent criminals onto our streets and neighborhoods. This is why we are here. Everyone knows prop 47 and 57 are disasters, and yet governor Newsom adamantly touts it as a success, and lawmakers continue to refuse to fix their their mistake and the problems that they have created. When once crimes are no longer crimes, it allows governor Newsom and attorney general Bonta to cite completely flawed data points to support their failures. Californians are now suffering the consequences of a failed social agenda. We are now at our breaking point and Californians have had enough. The lie of prop 47 has been exposed and the progressive love affair with criminals at the expense of victims has infuriated law abiding Californians. While we suffer every day with rampant theft causing our small businesses to close and our large box stores to move out of state, our super majority of lawmakers sit here in their guarded tower oblivious to what is going on in their communities experiencing drastic increases in all crimes, particularly violent crimes. Over the past 5 years, law enforcement has been unable to get our progressive left majority to even consider any new law or modification to an existing law that would increase punishment or send criminals to prison. Reality has gone completely upside down to the point our governor, our lawmakers, and our attorney general refused to prosecute criminals to include those criminals committing crimes with guns and instead have dedicated their efforts to disarm and remove constitutional protections of self defense from law abiding Californians. We are in a very important election year, and the political silliness is surfacing all around us. The same super majority who refused any sort of tough on crime laws for the past several years are up for reelection. They are now claiming they are going to address our public safety crisis with new laws cracking down on crime. The problem is every one of their bills are disingenuous and hollow. For instance, one bill claims to address theft by lowering the felony limit back to $400. Upon examination of the bill, you will find that it gives these career criminals 3 more chances to steal and be convicted before they are sentenced to prison. That is 3, a minimum of 3, more victims. We cannot turn on the news, read the newspaper, go to the grocery store, or open our businesses without being slapped in the face of reality that criminals have been emboldened by a lenient system that holds no consequence for criminal behavior. Instead of addressing the obvious, tone deaf governor Newsom attacks a Target employee for not stopping a criminal from fleeing the store instead of taking an honest look at the failed social experiment that he himself leads that allowed that theft to occur. It is time we wake up and hold our politicians accountable for what their bills, laws, and policies have caused. It is time to return to a common sense approach to crime realizing and admitting that there are evil people who refuse to conform to a civilized society and instead choose to victimize the rest of us by stealing our property, robbing our stores, flooding our streets with drugs including fentanyl, breaking into our homes, murdering our children, and giving the middle finger to our justice system. Californians deserve better. I am proud to support lawmakers like Bill Assaley and several others who acknowledge that criminals are responsible for their actions, and they need to be held accountable. Thank you.
Saved - January 25, 2025 at 1:18 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Moments after setting aside 50 million taxpayer dollars to “Trump proof” California, Assembly Speaker. Robert Rivas asks Trump not to play politics when it comes to California wildfire recovery aid. https://t.co/VSIeWVkRRE

Video Transcript AI Summary
We passed a recovery package with strong bipartisan support, reflecting the urgency of the moment. It's crucial for the federal government to recognize this urgency. Now is not the time for political games or finger-pointing; we need to unite to rebuild our city. I urge President Trump to provide federal funding quickly and without conditions.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: We passed it, with very strong bipartisan support. Bipartisan support for for a recovery package that, you know, I think everyone in our legislature, understands the urgency of this moment. You know, and I hope that the federal government understands that urgency as well. You know, this is not the time for for for politics and, some political games and figure pointing. We need to come together to rebuild this great American city, and I urge president Trump to provide federal dollars quickly without conditions.
Saved - January 13, 2025 at 5:30 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

I wasn’t really concerned about developers buying up all of the property devastated by the California wildfires until Gavin did his weird shoulder shimmy dance while talking about developers buying up all the property devastated by the California wildfires https://t.co/k1VHJQVjMr

Video Transcript AI Summary
We're addressing various issues, including land use concerns in Hawaii. I spoke with Governor Josh Green about speculators purchasing properties. Our legal teams are actively working on solutions, and we plan to present these in just a few days.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: We're dealing with a myriad of issues. I'm I'm I was just talking to Josh Green, the governor, of, down in in Hawaii. You had some ideas around some land use concerns he has around speculators coming in, buying up properties Mhmm. And the like. So we're already working with our legal teams to, to move those things forward, and we'll be presenting those in in a matter of days, not just weeks.
Saved - January 13, 2025 at 10:24 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Here is that video of the hikers running for their lives after discovering the Palisades Fire. https://t.co/TvcccbE25W

Video Transcript AI Summary
We're in a fire! We need to move up quickly. Go, go, go! This way, Benji! I'm scared, but we have to keep moving. We need to find a way to escape this situation. The wind is blowing towards us; we have to hurry! Over here, everyone! Keep going! Let’s move!
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Wait. We're in a fucking fire right now. Guys, we gotta go up. Let's go up. Let's go up. Go. Go. Go. Go. Speaker 1: Go. Go. Go. Benji. Benji this way. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Come on. I got you. I This is here. Let's Speaker 0: go. Let's go. Oh, shit. I'm scared. Wait. Oh, fuck. Oh my god. Look. Speaker 1: Bro, we have to go and pop this rock or something. Speaker 0: Yeah. Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 2: Where are Speaker 0: we going? Speaker 1: This way. Speaker 0: This way. Oh my god. The wind's blowing right towards us. Yeah. Yeah. It's down. It's down. Speaker 2: Over here. Yeah. Go. Go. Go. Speaker 1: Go. Go. Go. Go. Go. Go. Go. Go. Go. Speaker 0: Go. Go. Go. Go. Go.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Intense footage of hikers running for their likes after making the discovery they are on a mountain with what turns out to be the start of the Palisades Fire. https://t.co/IIyVEXnTco

Saved - January 11, 2025 at 2:36 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Los Angeles Fire Chief: It's my job to stand up as a chief and exactly say what the fire department needs. Karen Bass: You’re Fired! https://t.co/jnJeUSRsQk

Video Transcript AI Summary
Did the city of Los Angeles fail the fire department and the community? As chief, it's my responsibility to advocate for what the department needs to effectively serve the public. The answer is clear: yes, they failed us. We need the necessary resources to ensure our firefighters can perform their duties effectively. Let's work together to secure what we need for our team to succeed.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Period. Did the city of Los Angeles fail you and your department and our city? It's my job to stand up as a chief and exactly say justifiably what the fire department needs to operate to meet the demands of the community. Did they fail you? That is our job, and I tell you, that's why I'm here. So let's get us what we need so our firefighters can do their jobs. Did they fail you? Yes.
Saved - November 14, 2024 at 9:42 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

After losing 24 BILLION taxpayer dollars pretending to solve homelessness, Gavin Newsom thought he could stroll through Skid Row for a photo op without getting mercilessly questioned and heckled. Gavin was wrong. https://t.co/ys5SUlBxLp

Video Transcript AI Summary
Come to Skid Row and see the state of the streets; they are dirty and neglected. A woman shares her struggles with her children being taken while she lives in a tent, a common issue here. There's discussion about the effectiveness of housing initiatives and the definition of what constitutes housing. Concerns are raised about the lack of accountability in homelessness funding and the outcomes of programs like Insight Safe, where many have not transitioned to permanent housing. The conversation emphasizes the need for compassion and effective solutions, as past efforts have not yielded the desired results. The group expresses a desire for transparency and better definitions of housing solutions moving forward.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Come to Skid Row. But now you need to see afterwards. You see how dirty these streets, these streets ain't been, please? That ain't no trash can. You see the red trash can? The red trash can belong to the business people. Speaker 1: They don't belong to Speaker 0: the city. They can't even bring Speaker 2: Governor, do you speak Spanish well? I think you do. Right? All the buildings. No? There's a woman back there that was talking about her kids get her kids getting taken while she's living in a tent. It's happening every day. Speaker 3: He's always been a housing first framework. Speaker 2: Yeah. But what it what counts as housing? Speaker 3: Focus away from interim. We have Speaker 2: a higher levels. Interim housing that was reinforced. Speaker 0: That's safe. It's not working. Speaker 2: So interim housing isn't being prioritized with the HAP the new HAP funding? Speaker 3: The HAP funding, the prioritization continues to be a framework about housing. This shelter self sleep, housing, and supportive services. Speaker 2: I know. But, like, we homelessness. Yeah. Speaker 3: Interim housing has a role. Rapid rehousing is important. I'm not opposed to shelters, but those are decisions for your local government. Speaker 4: Do you have a side or a social, Speaker 1: or are Speaker 4: you doing this for yourself? Speaker 2: We're from, Los Angeles Community Action Network. Speaker 4: Okay. Speaker 2: Just always wary when more money is coming for homelessness Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 2: Housing and not being able to concretely define what housing is because we see, you know, mayor Bass' so called success on Insight Safe where 1 third of the people that have gone into these hotels have already Speaker 4: been either Speaker 2: exited or dead. Speaker 4: No. I get it. Speaker 2: And they're not going to permanent housing. Speaker 4: Has a whole bunch of accountability and transparency where they're gonna have to list everything they're doing, and there's monthly reports that are now required. Speaker 2: Yeah. But I mean, the definition of, like, what is housing. You know what I mean? I'm not saying people Speaker 4: Well, you'll be able to see what they think it is, and then you can react to that. Speaker 2: And how much? It's 370 for LA? Yeah. For the county or for Speaker 4: well, it's 837 in this round. But, yeah, around 370 for, LA City and County. Speaker 1: Okay. That's that's round Speaker 4: 5. We got round 6 coming later. That's about a 1,000,000,000. Speaker 0: We want to go to a lot. We want compassion, sir. Thank you for the positive Speaker 1: perspective, though. You really wanna know the truth about the people Speaker 0: I'm taking. You stop right here. America's top cop couldn't do it. So if America's top cop can't do it, Speaker 1: it ain't to be done. Speaker 0: Take care, man. Alright. It's good to spend time with you. Alright. Thank you. Nice day. Alright. Remember, you walk with the general. Speaker 3: I just forget. Speaker 0: Yeah. Well, I'm, like, reminding you. Good. Speaker 1: Let's go. Speaker 3: That's forget. Speaker 0: Yeah. Well, I'm, like, reminding you. Yeah. Let's do that, sir. Alright. Do the right day. Let's do that. Speaker 1: Thank you, guys.
Saved - October 31, 2024 at 5:21 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

10 years ago California voters were tricked into voting for Prop 47 because it was named “The Safe Neighborhoods & Schools Act” In actuality Prop 47 just reduced a ton of felonies to misdemeanors & ushered in the daily lawlessness. Fun Fact: Kamala Harris is responsible for naming Prop 47

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

I think the Dodgers World Series celebration just interrupted a normal night of street takeovers, looting, rioting, and setting Metro buses a blaze on Thursday night in Gavin Newsom‘s lawless California. https://t.co/oItNf1JaaC

Saved - October 21, 2024 at 6:01 AM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

To the 4.7 million fast food workers in the US. This is what the Democratic Party thinks of you. https://t.co/80oePiPplU

Saved - June 28, 2024 at 7:45 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Gavin Newsom's personal life is being discussed in relation to his opinions on Donald Trump's sex life. There is also mention of his wife seeking advice on a sex scandal.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Strange that Gavin Newsom, who slept with his campaign manager’s wife would have an opinion about Donald Trump’s sex life…

Video Transcript AI Summary
I apologize for the recent events and the hurt I have caused to Alex Turck, his loved ones, the people of San Francisco, and my administration. I am committed to regaining trust and will work hard to fulfill my duties as mayor. I am deeply sorry to my staff, friends, and family for my actions.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Thank you all for coming here in short notice. I want to make it clear that everything you've heard and read is true, and I am deeply sorry about that. I've hurt someone I care deeply about, Alex Turck and his friends and family, and that is something that I have to live with and something that I am deeply sorry for. I am also sorry that I've let the people of San Francisco down. They expect a lot of their mayor and my personal lapse of judgment aside, I am committed to restoring their trust and confidence and will work very hard in the upcoming months to make sure that the business of running the city is framed appropriately. I also want to extend a personal apology to everyone in our administration, to my staff that I just met with, to my friends, and my family members, I am deeply sorry.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Wait until you find out who Gavin Newsom‘s then girlfriend/now wife @JenSiebelNewsom went to for advice on the sex scandal: https://ktla.com/entertainment/jennifer-siebel-newsom-sought-harvey-weinsteins-advice-in-2007-sex-scandal/

Jennifer Siebel Newsom sought Harvey Weinstein’s advice in 2007 sex scandal Harvey Weinstein's defense is allowed to use an email in court that's from Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the wife of California Governor Newsom. Siebel Newsom reached out to Weinstein for advice about a sex scandal, the email comes to years after Weinstein allegedly raped and assaulted her. ktla.com
Saved - June 11, 2024 at 9:15 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Joe Biden: I used to go to 7:30 mass every morning in high school and then in college, before I went to the Black church. Not a Joke. Also Joe Biden: https://t.co/n2Fs5od49o

Saved - June 9, 2023 at 10:35 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Don't let Gavin Newsom Californiaize the rest of the country https://t.co/IXrsAfxdeB

Video Transcript AI Summary
As governor, I promise to lead California through any challenges in the California way, with compassion and common sense. It's a mistake to be sober all the time; we all need to self-medicate occasionally. We must value diversity, tell the truth, follow science, and protect our planet. Gavin Newsom embodies courage in times of crisis.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: As your governor, I promise you, whatever challenges come our way, I will always lead the California way. You, really insane. I say that's the California way. Thank you so much. Based on compassion Speaker 1: I mean, if we're gonna be realistic, they pay you to be homeless here. Speaker 0: Common sense. And sober is one of the biggest damn mistakes this country's ever made. We all need to self medicate periodically. Telling the truth. Telling the truth, treasuring our diversity. Is the fist to hit my Telling the truth, following science, Protecting our planet. Gavin Newsom, courage through crisis.
Saved - May 26, 2023 at 6:59 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

The book that Gavin Newsom is fighting so hard to keep in our kid’s school has been flagged by Twitter as inappropriate material

Saved - May 7, 2023 at 8:43 PM

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Nobody goes from smugly smirking politician to whiny pouting crybaby as fast as Gavin Newsom.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 mentions that the speaker went to Hawaii without informing their press secretary, causing them to be blindsided. Speaker 1 defends themselves, stating that their chief of staff was aware of their absence. Speaker 0 insists that the press secretary was left uninformed and subsequently resigned. The conversation then shifts to the city's financial problems, with Speaker 1 acknowledging the significant deficit and the need for a lot of work. Speaker 0 notes that Speaker 1 seemed impatient and disinterested in discussing the issue. Speaker 1 privately expresses disappointment.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: You went to Hawaii. Speaker 1: For how long? Speaker 0: Didn't tell your own press secretary. He was blindsided. Had had to go out and tell the reporters, well, he's under the weather. Didn't know his own boss was on a plane to Hawaii, was blindsided. These are people who work for you 15, 16 hours a day. What does it say about your loyalty to them? Speaker 1: What does it say about the information that you've been provided? That's what I'm concerned about more. You're just factually, again, incorrect. My chief of staff was well aware I was gone. I was gone for 48 hours, I left for 2 days. I think I deserve the right, after a long campaign, to make the decision to spend time with my daughter and my wife. I don't know tell you. You come up with this, and it sort of misleads people and creates a sense of something that really doesn't exist. And so it's unfortunate. But again Speaker 0: But but that is exactly what happened, mister mayor. The press secretary Speaker 1: He made Speaker 0: he made his information to the press. And then he resigned. Yes, yes. Curiously, he resigned after this. Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know that this is much to do about nothing. My chief of staff was aware, and to the extent have my chief of staff. Apparently, that morning, he didn't communicate it to the press secretary. I guess that was the case. Speaker 0: But then when it was time to talk about the city's finance problems, Newsom seemed out of patience. Deficit. $522,000,000. Speaker 1: Yeah. It's a big deficit. Speaker 0: What do you what what does this mean? He just laid a big deficit. Speaker 1: A lot of work ahead of us. Speaker 0: Tell me about that. Yeah. He Speaker 1: just got a lot of work ahead of us. Big deficit. Speaker 0: At the end, he couldn't leave the room fast enough. Speaker 1: Off the record, I'm amazingly disappointed. Amazing. I just am, personally.

@TheKevinDalton - Kevin Dalton

Follow me @TheKevinDalton as I do whatever I can to prevent Gavin Newsom from failing up into the White House. H/T: @TruthMick complete interview: https://youtu.be/ssAy0Cvfddg

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