Actor Mel Gibson has presented his own theory related to the LA wildfires, and it left many baffled.
The Mad Max star lost his £12million Malibu home in the fires. That resulted in a reaction from him that led to backlash.
“I can make all kinds of horrible theories up in my head – conspiracy theories and everything else – but it just seemed a little convenient that there was no water.
“And that the wind conditions were right and that there are people ready and willing and able to start fires,” he said, believing that the destruction could have been “commissioned” to clear homes off valuable land.
After the reports that a suspect was arrested in relation to starting one of the fires, the actor asked if that person, whose identity hasn’t been revealed, was acting on their own or he could have been “commissioned” to do what he had done.
“They seem pretty well equipped, some of these people that they’re catching.
“I know they were missing with the water, letting reserves go for one reason or another,” Gibson said in a recent interview with Fox News’ Laura Ingraham for The Ingraham Angle.
“They’ve been doing that a while. California has a lot of problems that sort of baffle the mind as far as why they do things.”
“And then in events like this, you sort of look, well, it is on purpose?
“Which, it’s an insane thing to think. But one begins to ponder whether or not there is a purpose in mind. What could it be? You know, what do they want? The state empty? I don’t know,” he added.
“But they seem pretty well equipped, these people that they are catching.”
His claims caused controversy among people.
“Conspiracy theories are his last claims to fame,” someone wrote on Twitter. “While people in California are fighting fires, these two are busy lighting fires,” another added. “Shameful,” a third posted.
Ingraham commented on what Gibson had to say, saying there have already been rumblings about high-density housing in the areas affected by the fires. This actor compared the situation with “old cattle barons clearing people off the land.”
What do you think about this?
