Spencer Pratt’s Next Move in Los Angeles Revealed in Shocking Video: “You Think You Can Get Rid of Me That Easily? It’s War!”

Spencer Pratt has escalated his fight over Los Angeles politics after losing his bid in the city’s mayoral race, posting a new video Friday in which he insisted he is not stepping away from the campaign-style attacks that made him a viral figure. In the clip, the 42-year-old reality TV personality said the end of his election effort was only the start of “the next more interesting phase,” while also offering a sarcastic apology “to absolutely nobody,” signaling that he had no intention of backing down.

Pratt appeared to push back on criticism that his run was a publicity stunt or a grift. He argued that he had entered the race to expose what he described as a corrupt political machine, not to gain power, and said that failing to win City Hall would not send him away. He seemed to take a direct shot at late-night host Jimmy Kimmel, who had joked about renting him a U-Haul to leave town, saying people should not assume they could get rid of him that easily.

The video took a more combative turn as Pratt declared “war” on fellow Los Angeles figures and repeatedly targeted mayoral candidates Nithya Raman and Karen Bass. He accused them of representing a broken system and said he would continue criticizing them daily, no longer constrained by campaign rules or concern about offending television audiences. Pratt portrayed the race as a showdown between “dumb and dumber,” saying voters were being forced to choose between what he called two bad options.

He also delivered a grim warning about the future of Los Angeles if city leadership does not change course. Pratt claimed that business owners, developers, hoteliers, and entrepreneurs had already told him they were preparing to leave the city, predicting further restaurant closures, declining tax revenue, reduced public services, fewer police patrols, and worsening crime and homelessness. He painted a bleak picture of the city’s condition, citing graffiti, trash, drugs, abandoned storefronts, and damaged neighborhoods as signs of decline.

One of the most explosive claims in the video came when Pratt said he had recordings involving one of the candidates that could force a resignation if made public. He suggested that the material was being held back until after the general election, adding that viewers would eventually see it once the race was certified. Pratt did not provide evidence or details in the video, but framed the alleged recordings as major wrongdoing.

He also tied the issue to personal hardship, saying families, neighbors, and local business owners have been under strain for years. Pratt blamed corrupt politicians and fraudulent nonprofits for profiting from residents’ suffering, and said he planned to “flip the script” on them. He ended the video with a dramatic threat that federal agents would eventually come knocking, closing with a movie-style line about being killed before he would stop.