A turning point is approaching for America, according to Jesse Watters.
California's leadership is deemed 'embarrassing' by Watters.
During his opening monologue on Planet Chronicle, Jesse Watters criticized California's leadership, questioning who is in charge in light of the LA fires.
Gov. Newsom cut funding for water projects, hindering efforts to bring water to Southern California and tearing down dams. Despite the last reservoir being built nearly 50 years ago, California continues to let billions of gallons of storm water flow into the sea instead of storing it for later use. As a result, L.A. ranks last in the west for saving storm water. This situation represents the destructive nature of liberalism, which fails to construct anything but tears things down.
The governor should take responsibility for the fire. Instead, he blames others. Who was in charge during the early hours of the worst fire in L.A. history? It's like the White House. No one knows who's in charge there either. This is so embarrassing. It's aggravating. This country has hit rock bottom. These are the leaders we voted for. It can't get any worse than this. The mayor can't communicate. The governor can't get water to a fire. That's just how politics works in California.
…
The wealthy California liberals are immune from the liberal governance due to their wealth. However, now America is reaching a turning point, and people don't have to live like this. They deserve better.
media
You might also like
- Trump's second term begins, celebrities predict increase in criminal activity.
- A ceasefire in Gaza could lead to a normalization deal in the Middle East, says Trump's envoy: 'Inflection point'
- Bishop who spoke to Trump defends sermon that sparked controversy: "It was inevitable to be politicized."
- Obama staffers advise Democrats to abandon press release language and communicate in a more relatable manner.
- Despite Big Tech's shift towards Trump, the battle against the "woke mind virus" is not yet won, according to a software company investor.