On this episode of WTF California, we discuss how we apparently cannot make a joke about blaming Joe Biden but its okay to blame other former presidents on the world problems. We get into Antioch City Council meeting and how it only took a public records request a few weeks ago to now Antioch’s Police Chief is allowed to give its crime statistic update. Kenny urges Police Chief Ford to be his own person. Meanwhile, Pittsburg vegetation fire started by homeless. “Red Flag” law may have stopped 58 gun massacres, $200k worth of Lululemon leggings stolen. Scott Wiener proposes revoking tax-exempt status for non-profits–we highlight how the bill could be problematic. Two El Monte police officers killed. Finally, we touch on 30-year mortgage rates jump to 6.28% while mortgage demand drops by 50%.
Articles From the Show:
- Antioch Police Crime Stats — City Council Agenda
- Firefighters Battling 3-Alarm Vegetation Fire in Pittsburg
- Pandemic emergency bail, traffic relief ends this month
- Study: California ‘red flag’ law may have stopped 58 gun massacres
- Pellet gun drive-by shooting almost kills 15-year-old in Santa Clara
- Oakland, San Francisco security officers rally for increased protection from employers
- Northern CA gas station manager fired after 69 cents-a-gallon mistake
- Vandal on camera takes down Pride, U.S. flags at John Swett School District office
- CHP recovers $200,000 worth of stolen Lululemon leggings in O.C.
- California lawmakers fast-track bill on abortion, contraception
- Sen. Wiener Proposes State Revoke Tax-Exempt Status of Nonprofits ‘Engaged in Insurrection-Related Offenses’
- New Sacramento police data shows homicides, shootings are increasing
- Sacramento leaders announce plan to use pot sales to help at-risk youth programs
- U.S. Congress Takes Aim At Inflation, Fuel Costs With New Bill
- CHP officer shooting: Suspected gunman arrested after manhunt
- 2 El Monte police officers killed by ‘coward,’ interim chief says
- 30-year mortgage rate surges to 6.28%, up from 5.5% just a week ago
- Mortgage demand is now roughly half of what it was a year ago, as interest rates move even higher
Follow Us & Subscribe
- Apple Podcast – click here
- Google Podcast – click here
- PodBean – click here
- Spotify – click here
- Stitcher – click here
- TuneIn-Alexa: click here
- Official Website
- Follow us on Facebook
