Spencer Pratt mocked California Gov. Gavin Newsom after the governor shared remarks from a United Nations appearance. Pratt said Californians had “but 3 months left to endure” before Newsom’s time in office ends. His response followed a speech where Newsom attacked President Donald Trump and defended California’s climate policies.
The exchange unfolded on X after Newsom posted his remarks from the United Nations. During the speech, he called California “the most un-Trump state in the United States of America.” He argued that Democrats taking back the House in November would restore checks and balances. He also called Trump an “invasive species” while criticizing federal support for fossil fuels.
The governor promoted California’s clean-energy record and linked its climate policies with continued economic growth. He said the state had moved beyond setting goals and entered “the great implementation.” He also rejected the idea that changing energy production requires sacrificing economic prosperity.
Pratt responded by calling Newsom a “buffoon” and describing his remaining time as “so temporary.” He said he felt grateful that only three months remained. “I’ll be toasting in my airstream the day this clown is just a podcaster,” Pratt added.
Spencer Pratt’s Gavin Newsom Criticism Sparks Mixed Reaction
The exchange quickly drew competing reactions, with some users backing Pratt while others targeted him directly.
One user wrote, “You and I both. Can’t wait to see him leave. Finally.” Another added, “Counting down the days this narcissistic man child is out of office.”
A separate response said, “104 days left of grease monkey conman!!!” Another user wrote, “I am going to celebrate big time the last day he’s in office!!”
Others rejected Pratt’s criticism. One response stated, “gavin newsom has done more for california than your stupid unqualified self.” Another wrote, “Says an unemployed hack internet grifter.”
Newsom’s remaining months continue to fuel arguments over his record. Pratt’s criticism has also become part of that broader dispute.
