Former McDonald's Worker (?) Kamala Harris Buys $8 Million Graft Mansion

Boy, "civil servants" who supposedly make much less money than they would command in the private sector sure do get filthy rich.

How does that happen?

Former Vice President Kamala Harris is upgrading her Los Angeles real estate portfolio, trading one celebrity-soaked neighborhood for another.

Harris and her husband Doug Emhoff recently dropped a little over $8 million ($8.15 million) on a 4,000-square-foot, four-bedroom, six-bathroom home in Point Dume, a neighborhood in Malibu that's home to a who's who of both Hollywood and -- more recently -- Silicon Valley power players, the California Post has learned.

Oh right, her woman-beating husband is a lawyer.

In recent weeks several Point Dume residents have spotted Emhoff strolling through the neighborhood which rests on a 63-acre promontory perched above one of California's most famous and exclusive beaches known as Little Dume.

Access to Little Dume, which boasts one of the most coveted surf breaks in all of California requires a special key that only a select group of Point Dume residents can possess.

While much of Malibu remains devastated by the one-two punch of the 2018 Woolsey Fire and the 2025 Palisades Fire, Point Dume is in relatively good shape compared to other parts of Malibu.

Speaking of: Gavin Newsom and Karen Bass promised they would clear the red tape to allow people to rebuild the houses the California government burned down.

Barely any houses have been rebuilt.

Mike Kelley @MikeKel25187159

Jan 12

Adam Carolla just revisited Malibu. He found one house being rebuilt. The owner had to spend $2.5 million just for his foundation to meet CA requirements. It looks like a missile silo. Meanwhile, the nearby wooden pier still stands after 120 years.

Yup, they sure cleared out that red tape...

Look at what the government required this property owner to build before he could put down the first beam of his house: Caissons four stories deep!

They're also forcing him to build a sea wall to protect against erosion. The sea wall is also required to be built with caissons extending down four to five stories to the bedrock.

Clearing out the red tape, requiring citizens to build sea walls to protect the coast one property lot at a time.

posted by Ace at 01:38 PM

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