Spencer Pratt’s LA mayoral race campaign video is getting a lot of attention online, with some fans even comparing him to Keanu Reeves’ popular character, John Wick.
On Wednesday, “The Hills” alum uploaded a video to his social media accounts, showcasing the difference between where Mayor Karen Bass and City Council member Nithya Raman live compared to the reality of Los Angeles.
The video pans to an airstream on his Pacific Palisades property, which was destroyed by the devastating LA fires early last year.
“They let my home burn down. I know what the consequences of failed leadership are. That’s why I am running for mayor, for my sons and the rest of these Angelenos that want to stop these corrupt politicians from destroying our city,” Pratt began.
LA MAYORAL CANDIDATE SPENCER PRATT VOWS ‘ZERO ENCAMPMENTS’ OF HOMELESS, NO FENTANYL ON STREETS
“We are going to get the golden age of Los Angeles back.”
Fox News Digital reached out to Pratt’s representatives for additional comment.
Pratt captioned his video, “They not like us,” a play on Kendrick Lamar’s hit song, “Not Like Us.”
Social media users quickly flooded Pratt with opinions.
“Spencer is John Wick,” one user began on X.
“Corrupt politicians burned down his home, his parents home, the town he grew up in & his kids school. He’s fighting 4 change. Stopping the insane fraud, cleaning up druggie encampments, saving abused animals & bringing back Hollywood.”
LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Another user on X uploaded an AI-generated movie poster with “Pratt for Mayor. Operation Save LA” as the title.
Pratt launched his mayoral campaign after he lost his home in the Palisades Fire. He has been vocal about the current leadership in Los Angeles and often took digs at Mayor Bass and California Gov. Gavin Newsom.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
Despite lacking traditional political experience, he has gained surprising traction, raising over $500,000 and polling in second place behind incumbent Karen Bass.
The primary in Los Angeles kicks off June 2 with the general election taking place this fall if no candidate gets over 50% in the primary election.
