What Happened in Minneapolis Is Part of the Left's Plan
Democrats Want Blood and They Aren’t Ever Going to Stop
Press Covers the Offensive Fashion Choices of ICE, and the Acceptable Sexism Toward...
The Wrong Narrative
A Once-in-a-Lifetime Teachable Moment
Holocaust Remembrance Day: Not Just Memory — A Call to Moral Courage
No Snow Day for NYC Kids
Sunday Morning Worship Should Not Require an Escape Plan
Protest, Aggression, and Self-Defense
How a Texas Judge Hurt Kids and Helped Big Tech
It Looks Like Budweiser Learned Their Lesson After This New Ad Dropped
The Antifa Crossdresser Who Urged Followers to Take Up Arms Against ICE Is...
Virginia Democrats Have a New Plan on How to Lock Up Gun Owners
Another Wave of Venezuelan Gang Members Just Got Busted In an ATM Hacking...
This Texas University Got Caught Spending Millions on Foreign Labor
Tipsheet

There's No Way an LAFD Assistant Chief Said This

AP Photo/Ethan Swope

It wasn't funny if this was meant as a joke, especially now that Los Angeles County is likely experiencing the costliest wildfire in American history. During a commercial break for the show ‘9-1-1’ on Fox, LAFD Assistant Chief Kristine Larson did a media spot to increase diversity in emergency services. The LAFD has been criticized for spending an inordinate amount of time on DEI initiatives and less on vital aspects of training, like stopping wildfires.  

Advertisement

When responding to questions about whether women firefighters could physically do the job, like when she hears someone say, ‘you couldn’t carry my husband out of a fire,’ Larson said her response is “He got himself in the wrong place if I have to carry him out of a fire." 

Advertisement

Related:

WOKE

Yeah, yikes, lady. Also, you didn’t answer the question.  

Multiple fires in the county have raged for days, torching tens of thousands of acres and destroying over 1,000 buildings, and none are contained. The Los Angeles Fire Department has been paralyzed, mainly because they don’t have water to fight the blazes.  

Fire hydrants either had no water or ran out, part of the state’s reported efforts to not hurt local minnows. The high winds earlier this week prevented air assets from providing key assistance in controlling the fires. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos