Spencer Pratt uses the power of the force to save Los Angeles as a lightsaber-wielding Jedi in a ‘Star Wars’-themed viral video as his campaign continues to gain momentum.
The AI creator who transformed Pratt into Batman has now revealed his latest masterpiece, turning the former reality star into a Jedi sent to save a destroyed and burning city as he squares off against Darth Vader Karen Bass.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom is depicted as Emperor Palpatine, the power behind “Darth” Bass, directing her on how to destroy the city once and for all.
“You didn’t finish burning the city to the ground in your first term,” Newsom told Bass. “Make sure you finish the job in your second.”
Bass informs Emperor Newsom that the only thing that could stop their plan “is someone telling the truth.”
“As long as they don’t have any hope, the city is ours.”
Kamala Harris also makes an appearance in the video, she is in smart civilian dress and is clutching a bottle of vodka, she is also directed to stop Pratt.
As Pratt and Bass clash in an epic lightsaber battle above the city, the Jedi soon finds he’s not alone — with Angeleno after Angeleno igniting their own sabers to join the fight against Storm Troopers bearing DSA (Democratic Socialists of America) armor.
“Our children deserve to be safe,” one mother exclaims.
“You had twenty years to fix things,” a construction worker adds.
The video ends with the battle raging and the message on the screen, “L.A. is worth saving.”
Charles Curran is the brain behind the videos.
“LA is worth saving. Vote Spencer Pratt,” he said in a post on X, which Pratt re-shared on his own account.
Already the ‘Star Wars’ clip has garnered 2.4 million views and is being praised by Republicans like Texas Sen. Ted Cruz who reposted the clip.
“How could you not vote for this guy?” Cruz wrote.
Podcast host Dave Rubin of the “Rubin Report Show” called the video “Brilliant.
The Post reached out to Pratt and Bass’ campaigns for further comment.
The mayoral primaries are set for June 2. If no candidate secures more than 50% of the vote, the top two will advance to the November general election.
