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ADAM CAROLLA WAS RIGHT: 75 Days After Wildfires, 4 Building Permits Issued in the Palisades
DerekJohnson
Administrator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 65,932 
in Tug Tavern
Comments
Zero surprise.
People need to be safe
Would love to pull who those 4 permits were given to.
Navin Gewsom
Carolla is always right.
Add another touchdown
I do not understand how she and Newsom stay in power
Always remember, those who vote democrat are not led by intelligence. They vote by emotion. The young white college educated women who vote for this shit are the product of our education system and clearly not very bright. Again, they are the result of a horrible education system. Those in the government unions can be counted the same as those on welfare. They both live off the backs of the private sector taxpayer and they are never going to vote against FREE. California is bankrupt because of the public sector unions.
The state is full of the aforementioned. That is why the state is a disaster and why idiots like newsom and bass can continue to lie and abuse their brain dead fellow Californians. The rat voters just aren't that bright.
Illegals on the voter rolls.
Why do you think Newsom keeps giving them benefits?
Listening to Carolla every night on Loveline was really the ultimate training ground to being able to spot bullshit. He was on this back in the 90’s.
Catch a Contractor
is an American reality television home improvement series that premiered March 9, 2014, on Spike.
The show features former carpenter Adam Carolla,
licensed contractor Skip Bedell and his wife Alison, a private investigator. The series premiere was the most watched debut of a Spike original series since March 2011.
Each episode of Catch a Contractor follows a similar formula. At the beginning of each episode, Adam and Skip meet with the homeowner for that particular episode. They receive a rundown of what was supposed to be done, inspect what was left from the work that was done, and learn about the contractor and how much he was paid to do the work. Once they have all the information they need, they pass information along to Alison, Skip's wife, who is a licensed private investigator. She then goes to work tracking down the elusive contractor.
After observing the contractor for a few days, Alison sets up an appointment with the contractor, which is actually a sting operation, where the contractor is lured to a house with the expectation of giving a new job estimate. Alison makes sure the house is rigged with hidden cameras, so that when the contractor arrives, he will not suspect that he is being set up for a confrontation. While the whole camera and production crew are hiding, Alison lures the shoddy contractor into the house and gets (him) in position to be pounced upon by Adam and Skip. In the first season, she would do the luring herself. In the second and third seasons, she has an assistant do the lure due to her becoming more recognizable as a result of her work with the show. Once the contractor is placed into position, Adam and Skip confront the contractor with the camera and sound crew, and questions him about what they know while the homeowner watches on monitors from another room. The contractor is ultimately given three options. The first is to return the money that the homeowner paid him, the second is to go back to the unfinished job and complete the work properly while Adam and Skip supervise. The third is to walk away and do nothing, in which case the homeowners would file a suit in civil court with the assistance of the show. In most cases, the contractor agrees to return to the homeowner's residence and fix the job. Once there, the homeowner can confront him about his shoddy work and the arguments often get heated. The homeowner is then led off the property and put up in a hotel for however long it takes to do the job, which is performed by Skip and his crew, with or without the cooperation from the contractor. Once the job is done, the homeowner returns home to see the finished product, and the episode closes with one final confrontation where the contractor has an opportunity to apologize for his actions, regardless of whether he is sincere, or whether the homeowner accepts it.
OKG
Haven’t seen those SoCal commercials where the celebrities tell us how great it is there.