About this episode

The episode discusses Spencer Pratt's unexpected role in challenging Los Angeles mayoral candidates on critical issues.

“Now you know why they call me Dirty Harry, every dirty job that comes along.” Just as audiences didn’t know how much they needed Dirty Harry until he showed up on a movie screen in 1971, residents of Los Angeles had no idea how much they needed Spencer Pratt until they saw him face off against two of the leading candidates for Mayor of Los Angeles, Karen Bass and Nithya Raman. Bass and Raman couldn’t even answer simple questions, like whether illegal immigrants should be able to vote or whether there should be homeless encampments outside elementary schools. And every time the camera cut to Pratt, his reaction was always the same: “ You have got to be kidding me.” He spoke truths no one in the Democratic Party ever could or would because they don’t have to. They are never asked hard questions they don’t already have answers to, and they are never challenged as directly as they were by Spencer Pratt. They’re also protected by the legacy media, by Hollywood, by late-night comedy. As long as they properly virtue signal and obey the rules of Woketopia, no one ever holds them accountable for the problems in a city overrun by crime, drugs, and homelessness. Until now. Pratt wiped up…

More episodes of Free Thinking Through the Fourth Turning with Sasha Stone

• 60 Minutes and the Collapse of the Empire · June 7, 2026 · 31 min
• An Open Letter to Paul Krugman · June 2, 2026 · 21 min
• Ashley St. Clair's Gift to the Democrats · May 30, 2026 · 37 min
• The Real "Autopsy" The Democrats Can't Face · May 25, 2026 · 33 min
• The Odyssey Proves Woke Is a Feature, Not a Bug · May 17, 2026 · 23 min
• Interview with Jenny Holland · May 15, 2026 · 1h 29m

Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Free Thinking Through the Fourth Turning with Sasha Stone podcast page.