JLP20💦⚡️ retweeted
I have an agent who’s single purpose is to wake me up with something fun every morning
today it sent me this
A+
48” trunk line up Palisades dr never stopped pumping uphill. Delivery system gravity/siphon driven. Unknown number burst pipes & open hydrants caused air to enter system. This resulted in loss of pressure
Replying to @Julia_In_JT @spencerpratt
There is film of the hydrants not having water because of it. The only conclusion I can reach is you work for Karen Bass or LADWP. 🤷🏻♂️
I’m just glad you’re highlighting how ignorant, or deflective of your own decisions, your statements are. 🤷🏻♂️
And small things like facts has never dissuaded Pratt from carrying on. When reservoir last emptied, small seismic cracks were discovered floor and walls. Any immense liner had to be constructed and installed before refill. Why should the safety of the thousands downhill matter
Replying to @spencerpratt
The fact that reservoir isn’t online, full , should mean lawsuits for decades.
Or the real reason. Idiots blocked the only road. LAFD was delayed HOURS. Trailer sent for bulldozer, load and transport through traffic. All caused HOURS OF DELAY
Replying to @CMiller111111 @spencerpratt
You're right, it was, in 1970.
It was officially transitioned into a covered, clean drinking water source in 2012.
Per LADWP, it being full would not have changed anything. There were too many leaks in the system and too many trucks hooked up at the same time.
DWP reads the meter, Council sets rates. Was the read correct that was used to calculate bill?
Replying to @carlosmcgnarlos @LADWP
My electric went from $100 last time to $700 this time, and I have 15 solar panels.
Just a guy who was billed for the 5820 KWH he used
Which happens every month. Being so, is it news
Dozens of restaurants and markets across Los Angeles County were forced to temporarily close their doors this month after inspectors discovered health code violations, including vermin infestation and sewage leaks. ktla.com/news/local-news/los…
One of Mulholland demands a century ago was total independence from city hall. Mayor can nominate name for GM, Council votes. Since it IS NOT OWNED BY CITY. The PUC has never had any authority
Replying to @spencerpratt
If LADWP is a city owned public utility that generates a huge surplus and contributes $230M income on average per year to LA government, why does LA charge residents a 10% usage fee on utility consumption?
Please explain how. LADWP has never been part of the city
Replying to @spencerpratt
Karen Bass only cares about LADWP now that it's costing her votes. Spencer called out the waste and bloated salaries a YEAR ago!! Angelenos are paying for this boondoggle every single month. Time to clean house 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
All three general managers working for the city, had salary bumped by city Council in 2023
Replying to @spencerpratt
I believe I read that admin of LADWP make hundreds of thousands of dollars for less than mediocre service.
For all those complaining about high #LADWP bills, I would like to lend my expertise. Last 10 years at DWP, investigator of high bills. Please post ENTIRE bill from a year ago AND current bill. Block name etc, want to ID what suddenly spiked #LosAngeles
Unlike @SCE, 99% of LADWP is urban. Concrete, asphalt and people. Not much dry vegetation under lines
LADWP is a separate entity from the city while the mayor has given the “honor“ of nominating the general manager, mayor has absolutely no authority over the utility. City Council, however, overseas contracts rates & tiers. This is how Mulholland demanded the set up a century ago
Replying to @smart4America @spencerpratt
LADWP is directly controlled by Karen Bass. It looks like San Clemente gets most of its reservoir water from two regional agencies outside the city. Don’t know how much control the major would have.
From Grok
LADWP is a proprietary (self-supporting) department of the City of Los Angeles under the City Charter. It is overseen by a five-member Board of Water and Power Commissioners, which sets policy, controls finances/assets, and appoints the top executive. Board members are appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the City Council for five-year terms. ladwp.com
Current Board of Commissioners (as of the latest official listing):
• Allan Marks — President (appointed by Mayor Karen Bass in late 2025)
• Nurit Katz — Vice President
• Wilma Pinder — Commissioner
• Benny Tran — Commissioner (appointed by Mayor Bass in late 2025)
• Rudy Ortega Jr. — Commissioner
The Board meets regularly (typically the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month). ladwp.com
Despite popular belief, LADWP doesn’t set rates. They are non profit and buy what the customer uses plus overhead. Should any of those costs change CITY COUNCIL LOOKS AT INFO AND VOTESYAY OR NAY as part of thier role check and balance. Be it rates, tiers, fees or charges=COUNCIL
Unlike @PGE4Me @SCE over 99% of @LADWP overhead lines are in an urban setting. Cement, asphalt and people. The other two have hundreds of miles of overhead wires in unpopulated hills with untrimmed brush. After getting sued for millions, they are now gunshy
LADWP is nonprofit. All actual costs are passed to customer. If you want anyone to pay less, the remaining customers must pay more.
Despite you wanting to be a do gooder, nobody gets special treatment.
You will get equal treatment soon enough, WLA INFRASTRUCTURE REPLACEMENT $
Replying to @spencerpratt @415FirePhoto
LACoFD, LAFD, LADBS, LADWP, and LA County has offset the burden of infrastructure improvements on fire survivors who are trying to rebuild. All (I have emails with everyone) in leadership are aware of this and do not care.
I thought all Spencer was going to leave the state if he didn’t get the win. But no, he’s still around doing his one trick pony routine about LADWP.
Remember, you’re supposed to feel sorry for the guy who was using 8.4 Kilowatts every hour. That’s 84 100Watt bulbs 24/7
Is there still a chance for @spencerpratt as write in candidate? I hope so, these two ladies are the choice between Pest or Cholera 🧐















