The Palisades fire victim dropped a new video assailing his former mayor opponents and teasing new reveals

Spencer Pratt says he “isn’t going anywhere.”

In a fiery video released Friday after the latest Los Angeles County election tally put him firmly in third place, Pratt declared war on what he called a corruption machine that has taken over City Hall, funding non-government agencies, he says, who are “profiting off misery.”

“I’m moving on to the next more interesting phase. Listen, I spent a lot of time slaying everybody. I’ve ridiculed everyone on the roster,” Pratt posted on Instagram

“You think you can get rid of me that easily? I know a lot of dimwit jerks thought I was in this for a grift, that I was gonna roll up and leave town if I didn’t get into City Hall,” he said in the reel, which showed an image of late night host Jimmy Kimmel, who announced he had hired a U-Haul to help Pratt leave L.A. “Hey morons, I didn’t get in this for political power. I got in to expose this corrupt machine, and nothing has changed.”

Pratt, among the thousands of displaced Palisades fire victims, fired back at Kimmel’s monologue with a video of his fire-gutted lot this week, a reminder that the home he shared with his wife and two young sons was reduced to rubble. In Friday’s video drop Pratt said he has conceded the loss to City Councilmember Nithya Raman, a Democratic Socialist of America, and incumbent Karen Bass, who he calls “dumb and dumber” and “commie animals.”

But, he added, he is simply shifting focus to what he calls Phase III of his plan to “save Los Angeles.”

“It’s war,” Pratt said. “It’s zero hour for Los Angeles. Angelenos are now stuck with two morons responsible for all their problems and they have to choose between dumb and dumber. That’s not a choice. That’s the machine protecting the machine. And now every problem that plagues Los Angeles because of these two corrupt communists is going to accelerate.”

As the video winds down, Pratt teased that he had a major revelation about one of the candidates, one that he is holding until the city makes its final choice in November between Bass and Raman. “Pick your demon,” he says. “Hope you sleep well at night over the next five months.”