LA Podcast

LA Podcast
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A news and politics podcast for people who live in Los Angeles.

  1. 4 HR AGO

    The Great Debain’t

    Scott, Alissa, and Mike recount yet another attempt by LA’s City Council to undermine the Olympic Wage and why a corresponding ballot measure to repeal the city’s business tax is like playing Russian Roulette. Then, new LA mayoral race polls show Nithya Raman and Spencer Pratt in a tight race for second place, and what Mike would have asked in the final, now-cancelled debate. And: was the former mayor of Arcadia a spy for the People’s Republic of China? LA Podcast is seeking a part-time Digital Producer to work with our small but mighty team on show notes, social media, and other digital assets for our weekly local news roundup podcast.  We’re looking for someone with about 5 hours a week to spare, and we estimate that most of the work will fall on Fridays, but some weekend availability is key. Go here for the full description and interest form Los Angeles Times: “In a 9-6 vote, the council gave initial approval of an ordinance to postpone implementation of the $30 hourly minimum until 2030, instead of 2028. But L.A. City Council President Marqueece Harris-Dawson, who introduced the motion, called it “a placeholder” that allows negotiations among city officials, hotel and airport businesses and labor unions to continue in the coming days. Another vote would be needed to formally delay implementation” LAist: " I would expect my councilmember to stand up for working Angelenos, not help giant companies take money out of our pockets," said Jordan Long, a bartender at LAX who said he lives in Harris-Dawson's district. " Do not be fooled by corporate threats against the city budget” The proposal was paired on the agenda with a ballot measure to repeal the city’s Business Gross Receipts Tax, which workers are calling a “shakedown” from the hotel and airline industry — as of now, this would go to the November ballot The city would see a “sudden, permanent loss of $860 million on average in annual revenue starting in 2027-28 would coincide exactly with the final, most intensive preparation phase for the 2028 Games,” according to this fiscal report from the City Administrative Officer Matt Szabo What Mike would have asked in the mayoral debate that was canceled after Bass and Raman backed out New Emerson College polling in the mayoral race: “30% support incumbent Mayor Karen Bass, 22% support television personality Spencer Pratt, 19% support City Councilmember Nithya Raman, 7% support tech entrepreneur Adam Miller, and 4% support Rae Huang” LA Forward’s mayoral entry for its voter guide was revised after the newest polls to recommend Raman Candidates are paying influencers to post content for them, including gubernatorial candidate Tom Steyer Pratt has reportedly inked a reality show if he wins. Are we already living in a reality show? Arcadia residents wonder if former mayor Elieen Wang was a foreign agent for the People’s Republic of China LA Times: “The scandal had mostly quieted — until Monday, on the eve of President Trump’s planned trip to Beijing, when a plea deal was unsealed revealing Wang’s own murky role as an agent for China” Here’s the unsealed plea deal from the U.S. Attorney’s Office The situation was pretty clear back in December 2024 when Mike Sun, her former fiance who seemed to be orchestrating this deal, was also indicted. He was sentenced in February Have you ever wanted to compete in a big scavenger hunt, kind of like the Amazing Race, but with a get out the vote twist? Register by Wednesday, May 22 to enter a team of 3 to 5 people in LA Forward Institute’s Amazing Vote Center Race for a chance to win a $500 Hollywood Bowl package. This week’s episode was produced by Charlotte Landis The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward Scott Frazier is an original co-host of LA Podcast Alissa Walker writes the newsletter Torched, tracking LA’s megaevent progress. Find her at @awalkerinla on Instagram and @awalkerinla.bsky.social on Bluesky Mike Bonin is the executive director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at CalState LA, and can be found at @mikebonin on Instagram and @mikebonin.bsky.social on Bluesky

    1 hr

  2. 11 MAY

    To D Continued

    Metro’s D line extension is finally open! Alissa, Mike, Godfrey, and David discuss the many ways a longer Wilshire subway can be a game-changer for LA. Then: more dark and dirty money is flooding into local races as ballots hit mailboxes. Plus, a recap of recent mayoral debates — and why you won’t see Mayor Karen Bass on the debate stage anymore. “Why it took 65 years for LA to build its most important rail line” The Guardian: “Riding the D in Los Angeles: city famous for traffic hopes new subway stations will be a ‘game changer’” Even the New Yorker wrote a story about LA’s new subway Read Alissa’s story about the opening of the D line extension and also read her story about the release of LA’s Capital Infrastructure Program, another highlight from the week (more on that soon) Unrig LA highlights a new dark money network named American Middle Ground that’s sending out mailers in CD 1 and CD 11 LA Times: “Neighbors First has sent mail pieces boosting more moderate City Council candidates and criticizing those backed by the Democratic Socialists of America, which pursues leftist policies. Because it is a 501(c)(4) charitable organization, Neighbors First doesn’t have to say who paid for those messages” Listen to our previous episode where we discussed dark money and read Mike’s piece that lays out the strategies from these groups Incumbent City Attorney Hydee Feldstein-Soto is quickly losing support Airbnb just gave $1.5 million to an IE backing John McKinney for LA City Attorney and the Los Angeles Police Protective League gave $20,000 to the same IE a couple days ago, sponsored by Central City Association Controller candidate Zach Sokoloff’s mother, who we talked about previously, has now put $4 million in an IE to defeat his opponent Kenneth Mejia Watch the Sherman Oaks Homeowners Association debate, which was really just Bass and Raman talking policy The vibes were very different at the NBC LA debate featuring Bass, Raman, and Spencer Pratt “In fairness to Raman, the moderators’ uneven application of the rules gave the impression everyone was against her,” writes Orange County Register reporter Rafael Perez in his analysis “moderators flail as Pratt bullies and Bass deflects” The LA Times’ Gustavo Arellano said both Pratt and Bass won the debate After signing an agreement with the Pat Brown Institute, Bass is pulling out of this week’s debate organized by the Pat Brown Institute, the League of Women Voters, and Fox 11, claiming she has to go to Sacramento Did the California Post write the best story about Bass refusing further debates? Voter guides discussed included Thrive (don’t use this one), DSA LA, Knock LA, and of course, the one just out from LA Forward Subscribe to Mike’s podcast What’s Next, Los Angeles to hear even more interviews with candidates all over LA County This week’s episode was produced by Sophie Bridges The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward Alissa Walker writes the newsletter Torched, tracking LA’s megaevent progress. Find her at @awalkerinla on Instagram and @awalkerinla.bsky.social on Bluesky Mike Bonin is the Executive Director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at CalState LA, and can be found at @mikebonin on Instagram and @mikebonin.bsky.social on Bluesky Godfrey Plata is the Deputy Director of LA Forward and is @godfreyplata on Instagram David Levitus is the Executive Director of LA Forward and is trying hard to stay off social media

    1hr 2min

  3. 4 MAY

    Quality of Strife

    Alissa, Rachel, and Sophie talk about yet another new ICE detention center that’s opened in a former private prison in the Central Valley. How a new citywide adaptive reuse ordinance could convert vacant buildings into housing. Then, UCLA’s Los Angeles County Quality of Life Index dips to an all-time low. How bad are the vibes? CalMatters: “ICE quietly opens another detention center in a former California prison” The opening is part of a larger push by the regime and ICE to acquire more than 20 warehouses to be converted to concentration camps, according to a new ACLU report, which also notes that at least 17 people have died in ICE custody this year In March, Councilmember Eunisses Hernandez honored Alberto Gutierrez Reyes, “a Westlake resident, husband, and father,” who died in ICE custody after being denied medical care at a facility in Adelanto Rachel would like to remind everyone that California’s new concentration camp is about a three-hour, 200-mile drive from Manzanar, one of ten camps that were used to incarcerate our Japanese-American neighbors not even 100 years ago LA Times: “Thousands of apartments set to take over empty office buildings with new L.A. ordinance” “Changes to the original 1999 ordinance — which was created to incentivize the conversion of underutilized buildings into multifamily housing — include a substantial expansion of eligibility both in a building’s age and location as well as the removal of minimum unit size requirements for these projects,” reports the Los Angeles Business Journal Mayor Karen Bass visited downtown’s World Trade Center building, which is set to be converted into 500 housing units Bass also instituted Executive Directive 19 which streamlines some development On AirTalk this week, Bass told Larry Mantle: “If you want me to describe the culture of the city, I would describe it as 'slow' and 'no'" “Misery and malaise cloud LA Why it feels so hopeless this time,” is the title of Shelby Grad’s piece at the LA Times The vibes were also noted in a recent LA Material newsletter quoting No Bad Days responding to Blackbird Spyplane The Los Angeles County Quality of Life Index is measured every year by the UCLA Luskin School of Public Policy, and this year, the index was the lowest ever measured Subscribe to Mike’s podcast What’s Next, Los Angeles to hear interviews with candidates all over LA County Support LA Podcast by becoming a paid subscriber at thinkforward.la This week’s episode was produced by Sophie Bridges The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward Alissa Walker writes the newsletter Torched, tracking LA’s megaevent progress. Find her at @awalkerinla on Instagram and @awalkerinla.bsky.social on Bluesky Rachel Reyes is an LA native and community organizer. Follow her advocacy and antics at @rchrys on Instagram Sophie Bridges is a writer and audio producer , who produces LA Podcast. Her work has appeared on This American Life, Radiolab, and Reveal

    1hr 1min

  4. 27 APR

    Dollars and Nonsense

    Alissa joins Mike and Godfrey to decipher LA’s new budget, Karen Bass’s second (or third?) State of the City, and which departments are getting more money this year. Then, how a plan to help Airbnb snuck into the budget, and fundraising updates for candidates as ballots for the June 2 election arrive later this week. Here are all LA’s budget documents and the press conference where Mayor Karen Bass presented her budget to the people, not to be confused with her 7-minute State of the City shared only on video We highly recommend using Controller Kenneth Mejia’s awesome budget app to understand it all. And he also has a new campaign billboard highlighting the city’s problem with liabilities (guess which department’s mistakes are costing you the most!) A new climate budget was included, as part of the mayor’s new climate action plan, released earlier this month  “A Passage Buried in L.A.’s Budget Hints at an Unusual Airbnb Gambit,” writes LA Material’s Julia Wick And Aaron Schrank also reports at LAist: “Airbnb claims proposal included in mayor’s budget will bring tax revenue to LA ahead of Olympics” Remember the “Save Our Services” campaign that Airbnb was trying to roll out last year? Yep, now it’s basically part of the mayor’s budget recommendations “Los Angeles doesn’t need new loopholes for the STR industry. It needs enforcement of the laws already on the books,” says Better Neighbors LA, which estimates that enforcing just 5% of illegal short-term rentals would add add $42 million to this year’s budget Featured in the LA Times On The Record newsletter, City Attorney’s Hydee Feldstein-Soto’s presence at the anti-LGBT “HopeFest” festival was originally reported by LA Ten Four and Left Coast Right Watch. Feldstein-Soto has yet to denounce the event LAist: “$19M and counting in LA races. Campaigns for LA mayor and city attorney lead the fundraising” Here’s the dashboard for all the campaign finance information for LA City candidates If you’re listening on Monday, LA Forward’s Charter Reform Advocacy Launch is happening Monday night, 4/27, at 7 p.m. on Zoom Subscribe to Mike’s podcast What’s Next, Los Angeles to hear interviews with candidates all over LA County Support LA Podcast by becoming a paid subscriber at thinkforward.la. This week’s episode was produced by Sophie Bridges The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward Alissa Walker writes the newsletter Torched, tracking LA’s megaevent progress. Find her at @awalkerinla on Instagram and @awalkerinla.bsky.social on Bluesky Mike Bonin is the executive director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at CalState LA, and can be found at @mikebonin on Instagram and @mikebonin.bsky.social on Bluesky Godfrey Plata is the deputy director of LA Forward and is @godfreyplata on Instagram

    55 min

  5. 20 APR

    New Hack City

    Alissa, Mike, and Rachel on the 2 a.m. union deal that prevented an LAUSD strike. A major hack of sensitive LAPD information causes City Attorney Hydee Feldstein-Soto to lose her police endorsement. Mad about pricey LA28 tickets? So are LA’s councilmembers. Then: how a whisper network of accusers ousted Eric Swalwell from the governor’s race — and Congress. LAist: “A late-night labor deal averts LAUSD strike and keeps schools open. Here are the details” “The mayor’s role was a mixture of shuttle diplomacy, jumping from room to room, and convening senior leaders together into the wee hours”: LA Material reports on how Mayor Karen Bass helped close the deal during negotiations Some LAUSD board members apologized to parents for waiting so long to share information about the school day How will the district pay for it? Especially with declining enrollment? LAUSD doesn’t actually know A trove of “337,000 files, including some of the LAPD’s most closely guarded records” were leaked in a major data hack of a third-party file system used to store documents regarding LAPD litigation Reporter Liz Chou was the first to get a statement about the hack from the city attorney’s office, which initially tried to downplay the magnitude The Los Angeles Police Protective League then rescinded its endorsement of City Attorney Hydee Feldstein-Soto  Councilmember Ysabel Jurado introduced a motion to get more answers about the hack and what city systems were affected Alissa covered a similar Metro hack and how it impacted riders last month Ten photos of City Council President Marqueece Harris-Dawson listening to the City Clerk read a list of lawsuit settlement payouts into the record for council approval, totaling $5,735,650.72 LA28 has an estimated $4 billion in contracts that it’s trying to award to local businesses. But what “local” means is riling up councilmembers, who want the definition to include more city of LA businesses Are expensive LA28 tickets the only way the city can break even? Good analysis from California state budget advisor Jason Sisney LA28’s human rights strategy is finally public but anti-trafficking advocates say it just pays “lip service” to prevention Alissa has more details about all the recent LA28 encounters with city officials in her Torched news roundup San Francisco Chronicle: “Ex-staffer says Eric Swalwell, candidate for California governor, sexually assaulted her Politico: “The whisper network that caught up to Eric Swalwell” Mike’s interviews at What’s Next, Los Angeles include gubernatorial candidate Tom Steyer, Raymond Meza, chair of the LA City Charter Reform Commission, and LA mayoral candidates Nithya Raman, Rae Huang, and Adam Miller Alissa and Rachel will be appearing at Torched LA Live at frank.radio on Thursday night — all details here, plus a week’s worth of events celebrating Torched’s 2nd birthday, including a screening of the documentary Changing Lanes on April 20 in Santa Monica Mayor Caroline Torosis LA Forward’s Spring Into Action fundraiser is April 25, honoring Dr. Loraine Lundquist, EAA Union, and Cofax This week’s episode was produced by Sophie Bridges The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward Alissa Walker writes the newsletter Torched, tracking LA’s megaevent progress. Find her at @awalkerinla on Instagram and @awalkerinla.bsky.social on Bluesky Mike Bonin is the executive director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at CalState LA, and can be found at @mikebonin on Instagram and @mikebonin.bsky.social on Bluesky Rachel Reyes is an LA native and community organizer. Follow her advocacy and antics at @rchrys on Instagram

    1hr 1min

  6. 13 APR

    Dissembling in the Dark

    Mike, Rachel, and Laura reveal the troubling story of the Neighbors First dark money network that’s mucking up LA City Council elections, including previously unreported details. Then: the latest in the ongoing Measure ULA saga, and a potential new progressive revenue stream for housing and basic services in the city of Long Beach Details about the dark money network in Los Angeles were first shared by Rob Quan, including images of the mailers and billboards  Mike followed up and dives much deeper for a piece in Think Forward CalMatters wrote about the emergence of “Govern for California” as a political force back in 2022 Nielsen Werkasamer, the law firm at the hub of the dark money network, played a key role in ousting progressive officials in San Francisco like DA Chesa Boudin, and flipping control of SF City Hall The law firm also played a key role in passage and defense of Proposition 22, the 2020 ballot measure that stripped workers rights for Uber, Lyft, and DoorDash drivers The local arms of the dark money network are Vibrant LA and Neighbors First, which have websites that tell you zilch about who they are In the 2024 Los Angeles elections, a local network called Thrive LA emerged to try to knock out progressive candidates. (They’re still around.) A piece in The Nation co-authored by Mike covered the story in depth LA’s Housing Department is proposing an allocation of $360 million in Measure ULA money to fund 80 projects, construction of 1,528 new units and repairs to more than 2,500 affordable units Anti-tax groups like the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association and the California Business Roundtable submitted 1.3 million signatures for ballot measure that would require two-thirds vote for local special taxes, cap transfer taxes at 0.11%, and repeal all the transfer taxes that exceed that cap LA’s City Council formed a new Ad Hoc Committee to consider reforms to Measure ULA, and is studying potential impacts of changes. Critics of ULA say the potential changes do not go far enough In Long Beach, a coalition of renter advocates and firefighters are pushing a proposal to tax wealthy homeowners to pay for road repairs, new housing, and new fire stations. Advocates call it the ‘fair share’ tax proposal Listen to this week’s episodes of What’s Next, Los Angeles, featuring interviews with gubernatorial candidate Tom Steyer, and Raymond Meza, chair of the LA City Charter Reform Commission. And don’t miss recent interviews with LA mayoral candidates Nithya Raman, Rae Huang, and Adam Miller (Apple Podcasts, Spotify) This week’s episode was produced by Sophie Bridges. The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward Mike Bonin is the executive director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at CalState LA, and can be found at @mikebonin on Instagram and @mikebonin.bsky.social on Bluesky Rachel Reyes is an LA native and community organizer. Follow her advocacy and antics at @rchrys on Instagram Laura Raymond works on housing campaigns and strategic initiatives in Los Angeles at ljraymondstrategies.com

    51 min

  7. 6 APR

    I Heard It Through the K Line

    Scott, Mike, and Godfrey go long on Metro’s greenlighting of a major regional transit expansion – the northern extension of the K Line – and the politics that almost derailed the action. Plus, what recent polls say about LA Mayor Karen Bass’s reelection chances, and political attacks that backfired in the race for City Controller and Council District 9. Metro’s approval of the K Line northern extension promises to fill a missing link in the region’s network, connecting Hollywood Bowl, West Hollywood, Cedars-Sinai, and the Grove, different rail lines, as well as major bus lines, by 2040 The project was approved after a dramatic week of negotiations, protests, and public advocacy, with transit advocates warning Bass was trying to delay or kill the project. Bass strongly objected to the characterization but her public statements only exacerbated the fears Bass tried to calm the residents of Lafayette Square, a historically Black neighborhood worried about the impacts of tunneling, comparing the K Line to the history of nearby Sugar Hill, an affluent Black neighborhood that was devastated by the construction of the 10 Freeway Although Bass and Supervisor Lindsey Horvath – one of the project’s biggest champions –  reached a kumbaya moment and jointly claimed credit for progress on the project, it felt like yet another chapter in an ongoing feud between the two public officials LA Material: “Why is everyone so mad about Metro’s K Line extension vote?”  New polls in the mayor’s race show Bass struggling in her bid to win a second term. A poll from LMU’s Center for the Study of Los Angeles put Nithya Raman in first place by nearly two-to-one, with the mayor only .4% ahead of community organizer Rae Huang. The poll’s methodology was controversial, and many decried it as an outlier UCLA’s Luskin School of Public Affairs released its own poll, showing Bass with 25%, ahead of Spencer Pratt with 11%, Raman with 9% and Huang and Adam Miller with 3% each. The Luskin poll showed 40% undecided Jim Newton on the potential Bass-Pratt runoff at CalMatters: “Top-two race in Los Angeles makes strange political bedfellows” When Controller Kenneth Mejia’s campaign qualified for and received public matching funds, challenger Zack Sokoloff said he was exploiting a loophole in the program’s rules and tried to block Mejia’s access to the funds. Liz Chou of LA Reporter talked to Zokoloff’s campaign consultant The LA Times published a story about CD 9 candidate Esturado Mazariegos’s 2009 arrest on a gun charge – a story opponent Jose Ugarte had been hinting about on What’s Next, Los Angeles last fall – but Mazariegos shared an emotional story about how the arrest was a turning point in his life and prompted him to turn to activism and public service As election season heats up, be sure to listen to subscribe to Mike’s podcast What’s Next, Los Angeles to hear interviews with candidates all over LA County Support What’s Next, Los Angeles and LA Podcast by becoming a paid subscriber at thinkforward.la. We’re already planning our next paid subscribers-only event!  This week’s episode was produced by Kristen Torres The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward Scott Frazier is an original co-host of LA Podcast  Mike Bonin is the Executive Director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at CalState LA, and can be found at @mikebonin on Instagram or @mikebonin.bsky.social Godfrey Plata is the Deputy Director of LA Forward and can be found at @godfreyplata on Instagram

    1hr 5min

  8. 30 MAR

    Departure of Water and Power

    Alissa, Mike, and Sammy discuss the resignation of Janisse Quiñones as head of LADWP and what this will mean for LA’s clean energy goals. Then, takeaways from the first LA mayoral debate and how climate is factoring into the governor’s race. And a new baseball season means more complaints about how the Dodgers can be doing more for the community. LADWP CEO Janisse Quiñones stepped down earlier this month to return to Puerto Rico and work on modernizing the grid Sammy’s excellent story about Quiñones leaving describes the role as “one of the most important roles in global climate policy” — and she helped push forward that vision LA Mayor Karen Bass named David Hanson as interim director. He’s worked at DWP two decades, starting as an electrical mechanic The LADWP board has almost completely turned over under Bass, and, in addition, four out of five of her Fire Commissioners have also stepped down If you want to catch up on LA’s clean energy goals and all the various colors of hydrogen, listen to the last episode where Sammy joined us The LA Local: “Bass orders 60,000 streetlights to get solar upgrade in 2-year plan” Meanwhile, LA’s City Council advanced a plan to raise streetlight assessments, with ballots going out April 17 And Councilmembers Katy Yaroslavsky and Eunisses Hernandez announced their own “solar surge” A general reminder to read India Mandelkern’s excellent book: Electric Moons: A Social History of Street Lighting in Los Angeles Watch the first LA mayoral debate sponsored by Streets for All and Housing Action Coalition. It was unusually friendly turf for a candidate — one of the moderators used to work for Nithya and the other helped recruit Nithya to rum for mayor So far, only Rae Huang has a climate platform Nithya Raman is talking about parks as a neighborhood-cooling solution — and look at those Griffith Park bike lanes! Raman was also removed from the AQMD board by Bass just before she declared for mayor, and just after this bizarre vote where an AI-powered campaign bot sent 20,000 emails and helped defeat a motion to phase out gas-powered appliances (Raman voted yes, but it failed) Watch Sammy’s climate forum with governor candidates and read his take on the governor’s race Politico: “Tom Steyer’s climate pivot signals new playbook for Dems”LA Material: “Why USC Really Spiked the Gubernatorial Debate” Alissa’s quoted in Bill Shaikin’s LA Times story on walking to Dodger Stadium As election season heats up, be sure to listen to subscribe to Mike’s podcast What’s Next, Los Angeles to hear interviews with candidates all over LA County And support What’s Next, Los Angeles and LA Podcast by becoming a paid subscriber at thinkforward.la. We’re already planning our next paid subscribers-only event  This week’s episode was produced by Sophie Bridges Alissa Walker writes the newsletter Torched Mike Bonin is the executive director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at CalState LA Sammy Roth writes the newsletter Climate-Colored Goggles The reporting and analysis you hear in the show is put together by our rotating cast of producers and co-hosts every week. All opinions expressed on the show are solely those of co-hosts and may not represent the views of LA Forward

    1hr 1min
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About

A news and politics podcast for people who live in Los Angeles.

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  • Creator
    LA Podcast
  • Years Active
    2018 - 2026
  • Episodes
    318
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © LA Podcast LLC
  • Show Website
    LA Podcast

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