🔥🔥🔥CALIFORNIA WILDFIRE CORRUPTION DEJA VU: Right for whom? That's the question. The utilities that cause the deadliest and most devastating fires in California and then raise rates on consumers to pay for them while making record profits are THE PROBLEM. California has the 2nd highest utility rates in the country, next to Hawaii, which also had a major fire caused by a utility and then saw utility bills go up to pay for it. 😡
And the Newsom-appointed public-utility commission, which is supposed to provide oversight, has done nothing to ensure these utilities don't kill again. And indeed they continue to do so -- just last year when an old SoCal Edison transmitter killed 19 in the Alta Dena fire.
Meanwhile, Gavin Newsom and his wife have taken at least a combined $700,000 in campaign donations and $$$ for her gender-justice nonprofit from PG&E, which caused the deadliest wildfire in state history and was found guilty of manslaughter for killing 84 people in the Paradise fire because of neglected maintenance on its equipment.
👉We have a whole chapter dedicated to this in our book, 💰Fool's Gold: The Radicals, Traitors and Con-Artists Who Killed the California Dream and Now Threaten Us All💰.
The Newsoms are so close to PG&E that Jennifer Siebel Newsom screened one of her indoctrinating "gender-justice" films in the atrium of its corporate skyscraper headquarters in downtown San Francisco and listed the company as an associate producer of two of her films.
Under pressure in 2019 after the Paradise fire, the Newsoms swore off taking money from PG&E -- but the utility still donated $300,000 to get Newsom's signature care-courts homelessness ballot initiative over the finish line (it barely passed in early 2025 -- and provides $6 billion more for homelessness after the state spent $24 billion with little to show for it and no accounting of how the money was spent).
This is a follow-the-money issue -- plain and simple.
California Assembly Speaker Robert Rivas denied PG&E and SoCal Edison's stock market situation pushed him to kill wildfire liability plan, SB 492.
"None actually," he said when I asked how much of the financial pressure impacted today's decision.
"We want to get this right."