‘Glad Days’ Star Scott Baio Bails On Los Angeles Over Crime, Homeless Disaster
“Glad Days” star Scott Baio introduced Wednesday that after 45 years, he and his household are shifting out of California.
Baio made the announcement on Twitter, telling his followers that he’s “making my solution to lastly ‘exit stage proper’ from California,” citing town’s monumental homeless statistics beneath his information. He followed up with one other tweet, noting how the homeless disaster brings down property values.
“Additionally no penalties for crime that’s rampant, making issues increased in value and it’s simply not a secure place anymore,” he famous.
Clearly Twitter customers took umbrage with Baio’s announcement. Many customers tried to troll him for the choice, so Baio trolled them proper again. “You exited from relevancy about 30 years in the past, who cares?” one person wrote. Baio replied, “actually you simply did, sh*thead.”
After 45 years, I’m making my solution to lastly “exit stage proper” from California.
“The latest survey performed by the Los Angeles Homeless Providers Authority discovered roughly 69,000 folks experiencing homelessness in L.A. County and 41,000 within the metropolis in 2022.” pic.twitter.com/fBCeNyhhhx
— Scott Baio (@ScottBaio) May 3, 2023
Different customers jumped to Baio’s protection, stating that “folks can snicker all they need however CA relies upon closely on its wealth-so Baio’s departure is a web loss for CA.” When requested why he gained’t keep and do one thing to assist the state, Baio said, “that’s like rearranging the deck chairs on the [Titanic].” (RELATED: Mark Wahlberg Bailed On His $90,000,000 LA House For Distant Work Life With His Household In Nevada)
Apparently one among Baio’s mates requested him to tell his followers to “keep the f*ck out of Tennessee,” so he did. It’s not clear from the interactions the place Baio is shifting. He has two houses in Florida, and loves them each. However in one other tweet, he noted that his spouse is from Tennessee, they usually’re able to stay off the land collectively.
