The Marxist Mayor of L.A., along with the Hollywood Slicky in Sacramento made sure the people of Pacific Palisades were not protected. Now we find the L.A. 911 system is based on making the residents feel good—while NOT providing a much needed service.
“Lovett shared his frustration in an Instagram post that has since gone viral, receiving thousands of shares and likes.
“I just came home from my son’s baseball game. We had a break-in in our house. Luckily, everyone is safe,” Lovett said in his Instagram post. “They took a safe with everything my dad gave me when he passed away. My wife lost some jewelry from her mom and grandma when they passed away. This s— is unnerving. It’s uncool.”
Dispute Over 911 Response Time
Lovett said he called 911 and was placed on hold for 59 minutes. “Thankfully, it was just a burglary,” he said. “Luckily, the police did show up, but they did mention how undermanned they are.”
Live in Los Angeles at your own risk—neither the fire department, the government, the police department are able to protect you. In fact, both the Governor and Mayor demands that vile, violent criminals from foreign countries stay on our streets. It is only a matter of time before insurance companies start adding a surcharge for living in California.
L.A. Influencer Calls 911 for Burglary, Waits Nearly an Hour for Response
Westside, Current Staff, 3/3/25 https://www.westsidecurrent.com/news/l-a-influencer-calls-911-for-burglary-waits-nearly-an-hour-for-response/article_36fc01c2-f83d-11ef-8be9-f3987e142185.html
LOS ANGELES — A well-known Los Angeles content creator says he waited nearly an hour for a 911 dispatcher to answer his call after discovering his home had been burglarized.
Evan Lovett, host of the “L.A. in a Minute” podcast, returned to his Studio City home around 9 p.m. Friday after attending his 11-year-old son’s baseball game. He found a glass door at the back of the house shattered and valuables missing, including jewelry and a safe containing items left to him by his late father.
Lovett shared his frustration in an Instagram post that has since gone viral, receiving thousands of shares and likes.
“I just came home from my son’s baseball game. We had a break-in in our house. Luckily, everyone is safe,” Lovett said in his Instagram post. “They took a safe with everything my dad gave me when he passed away. My wife lost some jewelry from her mom and grandma when they passed away. This s— is unnerving. It’s uncool.”
Dispute Over 911 Response Time
Lovett said he called 911 and was placed on hold for 59 minutes. “Thankfully, it was just a burglary,” he said. “Luckily, the police did show up, but they did mention how undermanned they are.”
His wife and son, he added, were deeply shaken. “My son is unnerved. My wife is unnerved. This is a problem. This is a problem,” he said.
LAPD officials, however, dispute his account. Capt. Ray Valois told NBC4 that dispatchers answered Lovett’s call within 74 seconds but categorized it as a non-emergency, leading to a delay.
Lovett maintains that he has witnesses who can verify his version of events. Several neighbors, who arrived to assist him, were present while he made the call on speakerphone, he said. According to Lovett, an automated recording first informed him he was on hold, then advised of high call volume and warned him not to hang up.
“There was absolutely no human being that we heard from, until 59 minutes,” he said.
Once dispatchers answered, Lovett said, officers arrived at his home within six minutes, at around 10:12 p.m.
Possible Use of Wi-Fi Jammer
Lovett said his Wi-Fi-enabled Ring cameras detected no movement between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Investigators believe a group of thieves may have used a Wi-Fi jammer to disable the cameras before breaking in.
Lovett said he plans to use his platform to push for improvements in city services. His podcast regularly covers Los Angeles history, news, and current events. Earlier on the day of the burglary, he had posted an episode expressing concerns about the state of the city.
Now, Lovett said, he feels compelled to speak out about what he sees as staffing shortages in both the LAPD and 911 call centers.
Since the break-in, Lovett said several local officials, including his City Council representative, Nithya Raman, have reached out to him.
