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- Cesar Chavez Canceled, Trump Evokes Emergency Law for CA Oil, California Receives Doomsday Letter from Ohio, and More...
Cesar Chavez Canceled, Trump Evokes Emergency Law for CA Oil, California Receives Doomsday Letter from Ohio, and More...
Do read these stories and posts and tell us what gets you OUTRAGED the most (and what makes you smile)!
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First off… The Big News 👇
BREAKING NEWS
Cesar Chavez Latest to Be Canceled
Recent developments have sparked controversy around the legacy of labor leader César Chávez, as events and celebrations honoring him are being canceled or scaled back.
Reports indicate that organizations connected to Chávez, including the United Farm Workers, have responded to serious allegations involving inappropriate behavior, including claims tied to young women or minors.
While no confirmed findings or direct reports have been publicly verified, the allegations have been described as significant enough to prompt cancellations and calls for further review.
Some institutions and event organizers have chosen to step away from honoring Chávez until more information is known, while others are shifting focus toward community service instead of celebration.
The situation has led to renewed debate about how historical figures are remembered when new or controversial claims emerge.
Overall, the controversy reflects a broader reassessment of Chávez’s legacy and how public figures are evaluated in light of evolving standards and new information.
Californians,
Look around. Groceries cost more. Gas costs more. Rent costs more. Everything costs more.
But somehow, Sacramento Democrats who are running the government think the solution is always the same: raise taxes, grow bureaucracy, and protect their donors.
Meanwhile, the people who actually keep our state running, workers, small business owners, parents trying to make ends meet, are being squeezed harder every single year.
That’s why I’m running for State Senate. We need someone unafraid to rattle the cages and make change. Because the people in charge have forgotten who they work for.
They’ve built a system that works great for everyone but us. This campaign is about changing that. We demand a government that works for the people.
The insiders already have their donors lined up. They already have their consultants and their big checks.
What we have is something stronger: people.
If you’re tired of watching your paycheck shrink Sacramento grows, I’m asking you to stand with us today.
Chip in $20, $50, $100, or whatever you can to help us build a campaign that actually fights for working people.
This race isn’t just about one seat.
It’s about whether the people who built this community finally get a voice again.
Let’s take it back.
Netter Interviewed by Matt Gaetz
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School Board Leaders and Parents Urge CIF to Protect Girls’ Sports
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
School board leaders, parents, and advocates gathered outside a California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) meeting to urge officials to change current policies and restore sex-based categories in high school sports.
The group, which included educators and parents of student athletes, argued that existing rules allowing participation based on gender identity undermine the original intent of Title IX.
Speakers raised concerns about fairness, safety, and lost opportunities for female athletes, saying current policies disadvantage girls in competition and shared spaces.
Some participants cited specific examples and lawsuits involving students who were required to compete or share facilities with male athletes, describing those experiences as uncomfortable and unfair.
While a smaller group voiced support for CIF’s inclusive policies, critics also objected to recent pilot programs that allow shared placements in competitions.
The issue reflects a broader statewide and national debate over how to balance inclusion policies with protections for female athletes in school sports.
President Trump Invokes Emergency Law to Restart California Offshore Oil
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
President Donald Trump has invoked emergency powers under the Defense Production Act to restart offshore oil production along California’s coast, specifically targeting the long-shuttered Santa Ynez pipeline and offshore platforms.
The move allows federal authorities to override California state regulations that had previously blocked the restart of oil operations following environmental concerns and legal disputes.
U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright directed Sable Offshore Corp. to resume production, arguing the action is necessary to strengthen domestic energy supply and reduce reliance on foreign oil, particularly for national security and military needs.
Supporters say the order will help stabilize fuel supply and address rising energy costs, especially as global oil markets face pressure.
California officials, including Governor Gavin Newsom, have strongly opposed the decision, calling it an overreach of federal authority and warning of legal challenges.
The situation has escalated into a broader conflict between federal energy priorities and California’s environmental policies, with both sides preparing for continued legal and political battles.
Gavin Out of Town Again…
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
California Governor Gavin Newsom traveled to Miami as part of his national book tour, marking at least his fifth known out-of-state trip in 2026.
The tour, which promotes his memoir, has taken him to multiple cities across the country as he builds a broader national presence.
Critics argue that the frequent travel pulls him away from California while the state continues to face major challenges at home.
Supporters counter that the tour allows him to share his ideas and connect with audiences beyond the state.
The repeated trips have also fueled speculation about his future political ambitions, including a possible presidential run.
The situation has sparked debate over whether he is focusing more on national visibility than on governing California.
Petroleum refinery based in Ohio sends doomsday letter to California’s Gov. Gavin Newsom
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
Marathon Petroleum sent a strongly worded warning letter to Governor Gavin Newsom, cautioning that proposed climate regulations could have serious consequences for California’s fuel supply and economy.
The company argued that changes to the state’s cap-and-trade system would significantly raise operating costs for refineries, making it difficult to continue operating in California.
Marathon warned that the policies could lead to refinery shutdowns, reduced in-state fuel production, and increased reliance on imported oil.
The company also raised concerns about potential fuel shortages and higher gasoline prices for consumers if the regulations move forward.
Industry leaders say the growing regulatory pressure could push more energy companies to scale back or leave the state entirely.
Supporters of the regulations maintain they are necessary to meet long-term climate goals, while critics argue they risk harming the economy and driving up energy costs.
Drug Store
Billionaire Uber co-founder reveals he’s joined exodus from California
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
Billionaire Uber co-founder Travis Kalanick revealed that he has moved from California to Texas, joining a growing trend of wealthy individuals leaving the state.
He confirmed that he became a Texas resident in December 2025, ahead of potential new tax proposals targeting billionaires in California.
The move places him among other high-profile business figures who have relocated to states like Texas, often citing more favorable economic and regulatory environments.
Critics argue that these departures could reduce California’s tax base and reflect broader dissatisfaction with the state’s policies.
Supporters of such moves say states like Texas offer a more business-friendly climate that encourages investment and growth.
The situation highlights an ongoing debate over taxation, economic policy, and why some of the nation’s wealthiest individuals are choosing to leave California.
OUT of the Country, But Not Out of The Voter Rolls
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
The report highlights several cases where non-citizens, including individuals from countries such as Africa, India, and China, were accused or charged with illegally voting in U.S. elections by falsely claiming citizenship.
In some instances, individuals were able to remain registered voters for years and cast ballots multiple times before being discovered by authorities.
The article points to weaknesses in voter registration systems, particularly through DMV-based “motor voter” programs and third-party registration efforts, as potential pathways for these cases to occur.
It also references specific incidents where system errors or administrative gaps may have allowed non-citizens to be added to voter rolls.
The issue has intensified political debate in Washington, with some lawmakers pushing for stricter voter identification and proof-of-citizenship requirements.
At the same time, the topic remains highly contested, with broader discussions about election security, enforcement, and how frequently such incidents actually occur.
James O’Keefe Went Undercover in LA
LA activists tied to $177M in city contracts are trying to install a DSA city attorney: ‘Serious concerns’
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
Los Angeles activists and attorneys who have received approximately $177 million in city contracts are now backing an effort to install a Democratic Socialists of America–aligned candidate as the city’s next attorney.
The groups involved have previously secured large taxpayer-funded contracts, including work tied to legal actions and advocacy related to city policies.
Critics argue the situation raises concerns about conflicts of interest, claiming the same organizations benefiting from city funds are now trying to influence who oversees legal decisions for the city.
Supporters say the effort reflects a push for reform and a desire to elect a city attorney aligned with their policy goals.
The controversy has intensified scrutiny over how city contracts are awarded and whether public funds are indirectly supporting political influence campaigns.
The situation highlights broader tensions in Los Angeles over governance, public spending, and the intersection of activism and city politics.
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Netter Makes The List👇
Great Feature by Katy Grimes
“I had the most amazing tour of the Trump Kennedy Center, and wrote this article:”
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
The Kennedy Center, now referred to as the “Trump Kennedy Center,” is described as an aging but historically significant cultural institution in need of major repairs and modernization.
The facility, originally opened in 1971, has suffered from years of deferred maintenance, including structural issues, outdated seating, leaking infrastructure, and failing systems throughout the building.
After taking control, new leadership under Richard Grenell worked to address financial instability, reduce staffing inefficiencies, and shift programming toward more broadly appealing performances to increase attendance and revenue.
Officials claim the center had been operating at a deficit with unclear finances but has since improved its financial position through fundraising and operational changes.
Plans are now underway for a large-scale renovation project that will require the center to close for two years while extensive upgrades are completed.
The overhaul is framed as an opportunity to restore the venue’s status as a premier cultural destination and prepare it for a new phase of relevance and use.
More on Fraudulent Petition
Guest Column
Mandates, Delusions, and the Coming Fuel Apocalypse
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
California’s energy policies are portrayed as pushing the state toward a potential fuel crisis by steadily reducing domestic oil production and refining capacity.
Strict environmental regulations and permitting challenges have limited in-state production, forcing California to rely more heavily on imported fuel.
At the same time, refinery closures and conversions have further reduced supply, tightening the state’s energy availability.
Critics argue this approach increases dependence on foreign oil while driving up costs for consumers and businesses.
The push toward electric vehicles is also described as outpacing infrastructure and consumer readiness, adding strain to the overall energy system.
The situation is framed as a growing disconnect between policy goals and practical energy needs, raising concerns about higher prices, reduced reliability, and broader economic impacts.
No matter where you are Thursday… tune in here!
The underbelly of California politics turned inside out this week.
GO CALIFORNIA with @taxfighter7 @nettermike and KURT on CFR.
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