briancamdudetenger2018
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2023
- Posts
- 1,260
Has nobody noticed?
NYC now has a mayor with the name of a Bond villain!![]()
that is probley what the trump right wingers still think of zohan
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Has nobody noticed?
NYC now has a mayor with the name of a Bond villain!![]()
It’s always amusing to see how agitated the MAGA sheep are about the mayor of a city they don’t live in and are too afraid of their own shadows to visit.
There's a difference between being poor and being someone who is working to make a better city for the poor to live in.
If you demand that anyone who is working for a better city has to BE poor to be authentic, then you're just being silly.
(And polls estimate about a third of the Jewish voters voted for him)
If he doesn't, who ever did?Mamdani does NOT have a mandate, in New York City.
Here's a good analysis of Mamdani's supporters(And polls estimate about a third of the Jewish voters voted for him)
Unsurprisingly, Mamdani, the first Muslim mayor in the city’s history, has routinely been accused of antisemitism from segments of the Democratic and Republican Party establishments, given his advocacy for the Palestinian cause. Regardless, the election results have been used to promote the narrative that Mamdani has little more than marginal support within the Jewish community. But an exit poll of Jewish voters that tells us nothing about their denomination or the wealth of their neighborhood might be missing crucial variables.
A closer block-by-block analysis, in fact, reveals an entirely different story. Whether a voter was Jewish or not turns out to have little to do with their preference for Mamdani or his opponent. Jewish voters, like New York City as a whole, were split between New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and his erstwhile opponent Andrew Cuomo based on culture, denomination, age, and income. Block-level results show that Jewish voters routinely voted in line with their neighbors.
So 4% of the New York City population who are Jews supported Mamdani…
That ^ actually strengthens my argument against an earlier point others were trying to make about Mamdani’s general popularity (particularly among Jewish New Yorkers).
Mamdani does NOT have a mandate, in New York City. And he (his policies) does NOT have broad / universal appeal among New Yorkers or Americans.
Mamdani won a clear plurality of a crowded 11 person field in the first round of the mayoral election: 43.82 % of all ballots cast.
After the third and final round of ranked voting, Mayor Mandami won a clear victory with a certified tally of 56.39% of the votes.
If that's not a "mandate", it's still a solid victory with a broad and universal appeal overall. If over 56% of the final vote is not a "mandate" in your eyes, by all means share with us what you believe constitutes a mandate.
I don’t know where you get your numbers, but the New York Times indicates that Mamdani just cleared 50%…
Also:
There are over FIVE MILLION registered voters (and even more eligible voters) in New York City, and Mamdani got a little over ONE million votes…
(And let us NOT forget that Mamdani was running against severely flawed / damaged opponents)…
A candidate has to do better than Mamdani did under those conditions to claim a mandate…
Just sayin’…
We. Told. Them. So.
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. I urge you to raise the standard of rhetoric, and stay out of the "This I believe!" alternate-fact swamp that Islamophobic bigots such as BrightShinyGirl and JustGenocideJeff inhabit.
- The New York Times does not elect mayors. The people of New York do. See that blue text above? That's called a "link", I linked to a site called "Wikipedia" for the official results. Wikipedia, in turn, got their information from the official New York City Board of Elections certified results. The PDF containing the result is here: LINK
- I am aware that NYC has FIVE MILLION registered voters. I am also aware that voting in not compulsory in America. The majority of voters opted not to vote, which is quite common in non-presidential election years. Nevertheless, 2.2 million New Yorkers out of the majority of the ONE MILLION voters that did vote, chose Zohran Mamdani for Mayor.
- It's worth noting that voter turnout in New York City in 2025 more than DOUBLED over the past election. 2.2 million out of 5.1 million registered voters turned out in 2025 (43% turnout). In the 2021 mayoral election, a scant 1.1 million voters out of a registered populace of 4.9 million voters turned out (23% turnout)
- Your analysis that Mamdani won against "flawed" and/or "damaged" is subjective. It reflects the will of the people in New York. Democracy is not perfect.
- I asked you to provide a metric to define what, in your mind, constitutes a "mandate". Your reply was an amorphous "must do better". You seem unable to quantify what constitutes a "mandate'. (side note: Is the standard for "mandate" higher in your mind for Islamic candidates?)
.....or if you want to engage in swapping personal insults, I'm game for that as well.
I notice nobody contradicts this.Too bad Mamdani's not native-born -- he'd make an awesome POTUS.
Your position on Mamdani seems to involve complaining that he is middle class rather than poor and that only about a third of the Jews in New York City voted for him.(I DID draw comparisons between DonOld Trump’s background & his pie in the sky promises and Mamdani’s background & his pie in the sky promises, and suggested that there are parallels which led / lead me to believe Mamdani is a similar fraud / charlatan as DonOld Trump - while also ceding that Mamdani is orders of magnitude less fraudulent / corrupt / offensive).
So 4% of the New York City population who are Jews supported Mamdani…
That ^ actually strengthens my argument against an earlier point others were trying to make about Mamdani’s general popularity (particularly among Jewish New Yorkers).
Mamdani does NOT have a mandate, in New York City. And he (his policies) does NOT have broad / universal appeal among New Yorkers or Americans.
Bottom line:
I don’t hold out much hope for Mamdani and his policies facilitating a change for the better in New York - but at least he is in no position to do as much damage as his fellow privileged fraudster / charlatan, DonOld Trump , has done (and continues to do).
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We. Told. Them. So.
![]()
Your position on Mamdani seems to involve complaining that he is middle class rather than poor and that only about a third of the Jews in New York City voted for him.
Mamdani did win an absolute majority of the votes in a three-way race (several minor candidates received less than 1% of the total), defeating former governor Andrew Cuomo by more than nine percentage points.
In light of all that, calling the man a "charlatan" or a "fraud" who "does NOT have a mandate" seems just silly.
Perhaps his policies won't work. Perhaps President Trump will try to strangle New York City by withholding funds appropriated by Congress for infrastructure and health care and by filing frivolous lawsuits. Or even demanding that his "Justice" Department seek an indictment of the Mayor himself!
And, of course, his policies will still have to be approved by the City Council.
But he was elected, fair and square, and although his policies may lack "universal" appeal (what would "universal" be? A 95% vote count? 99%?), the voters do indeed back him and his policies, as they've shown by their votes.
What regrettable decisions has he made?Mamdani is off to a bad start, imho.
While that's a good idea in theory, the implementation was more than a little bit racist. The Broken Windows Policy was enforced a lot more harshly in poor minority neighborhoods. And that was just the tip of the iceberg.But it was not until after Rudy Giuliani was elected in 1993 that the cops were effectively deployed.
Putting into practice the theory of “Broken Windows,” the mayor and top cop Bill Bratton proved that addressing signs of vandalism and disorder would help prevent more serious crimes.
I agree, but Zionists seem to never take a break from their victimhood and hate mongering.I don’t think anyone should be judging the new mayor just 7 days into his term in office.![]()
Ishmael's faithful situationally Indian companion AJ may have followed Skyfather to the Happy Hunting Ground, but his legacy of spluttering 'but...but....BROKEN WINDOWS!" remains.While that's a good idea in theory, the implementation was more than a little bit racist. The Broken Windows Policy was enforced a lot more harshly in poor minority neighborhoods. And that was just the tip of the iceberg.
Like I always say, one of the very few silver linings of Trump's pathetic romp on the national stage is that it stripped Guiliani of his "America's Mayor" sheen and everyone saw the truth behind the mask for a change.
So, what's next, now, for the People's Republic of Gotham?
I don’t think anyone should be judging the new mayor just 7 days into his term in office.![]()
I don’t think anyone should be judging the new mayor just 7 days into his term in office.![]()
Either that or they were hoping he'd win because it would give them a new target for their ire. Their day isn't complete without someone to hate, after all.the ones at fox news most likely had 24 7 meltdowns since zohan announced he was running for mayor
Fox IS headquartered in NYC, I suppose?Either that or they were hoping he'd win because it would give them a new target for their ire. Their day isn't complete without someone to hate, after all.