Mel Gibson doesn’t ‘blame’ celebrities fleeing Hollywood but vows to ‘make amends’ as Trump’s special envoy.

As President Donald Trump chose Mel Gibson to be one of his Special Ambassadors to promote business in Hollywood, the actor explained why he chose to stay in California while other celebrities packed their bags.

“A lot of people have left, and I don’t blame them,” Gibson said on “Hannity.”

“It was no longer worth it to them. I mean … people who were free, it was no longer worth it to them. But if everybody leaves, what will happen?”

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Gibson’s comments come as Fox News host Sean Hannity recounts that he left New York because of “crime… high taxes… burdensome laws,” and has “no intention” of returning. The “Flight Risk” actor admitted that several A’s fled for similar reasons.

Despite being on the same page as the Fox News host, Gibson vowed to work with the president in what Trump called “Hollywood’s most troubled world”.

“[People] they go somewhere else because it’s too expensive. There [are] a lot of restrictive laws and things in a way that I think can be removed… But I think it can be fixed.”

– Mel Gibson

“[People] they go somewhere else because it’s too expensive. There [are] a lot of restrictive laws and things in a way that I think can be removed… But I think it can be fixed.”

Last week, Trump announced that, together with Gibson, that Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone will work as “special emissaries” in Hollywood, as people start to raise questions about their role as the industry looks at the rocky situation.

Trump announced that, along with Gibson, Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone would serve as “special emissaries” to Hollywood. (Getty Images)

Gibson promised to meet with other Hollywood ambassadors to discuss the program and “educate” himself more on the growing news.

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When Trump returns to office as the 47th president, Gibson believes he will “get results quickly” as he criticized the Governor of California, Gavin Newsom.

As a special envoy to Hollywood, the “Brave Heart” actor intends to focus on tax benefits, as Gibson argues that Newsom’s plans “do not work.”

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“I know Newsom has offered tax incentives, but maybe it’s not enough because it still hasn’t worked. There are other things that are going to stop that,” he told Hannity.

Actor Mel Gibson tells California Gov. Gavin Newsom to ‘spend less money on hair gel’ as wildfires rage in Los Angeles County. (Getty/Fox News)

The actor of “Passion of the Christ” went on to explain how he had to shoot the film for one day in Los Angeles, and it was cheaper to travel with the whole crew, fly to Europe, “house them” and film three times. days than working on the movie “down the road.”

“There is something wrong there, and I think there are solutions. I know Arnold (Schwarzenegger) tried to level the playing field years ago. He couldn’t do it because… there were obstacles. He tried, though.”

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At the time, Gibson joined a long list of high-profile citizens who accused elected officials of mishandling the Los Angeles fires.

Gibson, who lost his home in the crisis, blasted Newsom in an exclusive interview with Fox News anchor Raymond Arroyo.

Gibson joined a long list of high-profile citizens who have accused elected officials of mishandling the Los Angeles fires. (Photos by Kevin Winter/Getty/MEGA/GC Images)

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“Well, at first I thought, ‘Wow, bad luck, disaster.’ But then I realized it was a gross mismanagement of our elected officials; and that’s a very nice thing to say,” Gibson said in the first episode of the “Arroyo Grande with Raymond Arroyo” podcast.

Although the governor of California is calling for serious changes in fighting and preventing wildfires, Gibson called Newsom’s plan.

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“You’ve got nothing but rampant crime, homelessness, high taxes, poor water management, fire department, defunding the department, and we have to trust them with millions of dollars to fix up where we live? Our city, this is a people’s city, and they have another plan… There are still people from Woolsey Fire who still live in trailers… When have you ever seen the government ‘build better’?

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Massive and deadly fires broke out in the Los Angeles area on Jan. 7, forcing tens of thousands of residents to flee for safety as their homes and businesses were destroyed.