California Is "Cheating" — Spencer Pratt's LA Mayoral Lead Collapses as Raman Surges
A claim that California's slow vote counting and weak ID rules let mail-in ballots flip the LA mayoral race after election day — framed as proof of fraud.
- Spencer Pratt had a big lead on election night, then late mail-in ballots pushed Raman ahead while Pratt and Bass barely moved.
- California lets first-time voters register with weak ID like a gym membership card, and accepts ballots arriving after election day.
- Slow-counting states tend to lean Democratic; fast counters like Florida and Texas lean Republican — pointed to as suspicious.
- Newsom signed a law days before the election blocking federal access to voter rolls, while federal prosecutors opened fraud probes.
- Most Americans want photo ID to vote, and blockchain-style verification is floated as a fix that's being resisted.
Outlook: A Supreme Court ruling expected this month could decide whether states can keep counting mail ballots that arrive after election day.