SEE IT: LA Dem candidates torched by disgusted residents after disgraceful debate: Both bad

Los Angeles’ Democratic mayoral candidates were torched by residents after a debate night in America’s second-most populous city that one voter described as "disgraceful."Besides being home to Hollywood, Los Angeles is one of America’s most economically important cities.The city, however, has struggled with recent fires, rising living costs, homelessness and outmigration.
Those problems have fueled a particularly contentious mayoral race this year, which included a surprisingly competitive but ultimately unsuccessful bid by Republican Spencer Pratt.With Pratt out of the race, Democrats Karen Bass, the incumbent, and Nithya Raman, a democratic socialist city council member, are locked in a competitive and bitter runoff for Los Angeles mayor.During last week’s debate, Bass and Raman traded personal attacks and insults, leaving some voters frustrated over what solutions the candidates could offer.After the debate, voter Stacey Segarra Bohlinger told Fox News Digital she believes Bass and Raman are "both bad" and said, "I wish they could both lose."‘SEND HELP’: LA GOP LEADER ISSUES DESPERATE APPEAL AFTER DEM MAYOR’S CAMPAIGN VID SHOCKS VIEWERSLos Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and mayoral candidate, councilmember Nithya Raman debate each other at the Sherman Oaks Homeowners Association on Wednesday, August 19, 2026.
The pair are running against each other in the Los Angels mayors race.(David Crane/MediaNews Group/Los Angeles Daily News via Getty Images)Bohlinger, who until July served as a committee member on the Sherman Oaks Neighborhood Council, said that although she was initially "a huge champion" for Raman, "I don't see substantive differences between the two of them."Bohlinger said Raman "reneged on a lot of the initial campaign promises she made" and also criticized the councilwoman’s approach to homelessness, which she described as "a very capitalist approach to what she thinks solving the issue of homelessness is."Regarding criticism of Bass, Bohli...