Spencer Pratt launched a plan to defeat Mayor Karen Bass in a ruff election in November

Spencer Pratt confidently expressed that he is looking forward to the November run as the election results on Tuesday night showed him in second place behind incumbent mayor Karen Bass.

“You know it’s open. I hope you’re ready,” Pratt said Tuesday. “I honestly couldn’t be happier.”

“I’m ready for whatever God puts in front of me,” he said.

“I would be happy if I didn’t push forward, but now I feel very confident.”

Pratt said the coming months will allow him to continue building a team that can dominate Los Angeles.

“We have five months to put together the best team the city can dream of,” Pratt said.

Pratt’s powerful comments came as Bass advanced to the November contest with Pratt taking second place ahead of Socialist City Councilor Nithya Raman in third place.

Although a large number of votes have yet to be counted, political observers increasingly view a Bass-Pratt tie as the most likely outcome.

Pratt told reporters that he went into election night prepared for any outcome.

“We have that group. We’ll see who’s ready to come out because revenge is a real thing with Bass.”

Pratt also said the potential campaign would give him an opportunity to show his support for the election.

“I think that in the next five months I will have time to build this group to show the level of Democratic Alliance supporters I have behind me,” he said.

Throughout the question-and-answer session, Pratt argued that voters had responded to his outside message.

“At the end of the day it has been heard that people want the truth and they want to know the heart of a person,” said Pratt.

“I try to be true to my true self and I believe most of Los Angeles is more than happy to hear from someone who is not a politician.”

Pratt said voters want someone who is willing to fight for their communities.

“They want someone who will speak for the truth in their communities and fight for it,” he said. “They want a fighter who will step up if the city fails them or the elected leaders fail and I’m ready to be that person from Los Angeles.”

Pratt also tried to emphasize that his mayoral bid is serious and not just a celebrity campaign. “I will prove to everyone that this is true and that I am ready to manage this city,” he said.

He also thanked the fans who helped him to continue his campaign since he was nominated for a long time and became a tough opponent.

“Thank you to everyone who is fighting for me in the comments section, people all over America who used to live in LA,” Pratt said.

Pratt took one last jab at Raman, who finished third in the first round and did not concede on Tuesday night.

“Communism is already lost,” said Pratt.

As election officials continued to count the votes, Pratt made it clear that he was looking ahead to the coming months and a potential showdown with Bass.

“We can debate every Friday if he wants,” Pratt repeated. “As much debate as Mayor Bass would like.”

“You know it’s open. I hope you’re ready.”