"New York is about to hand the keys to City Hall to a man whose greatest skill is manipulating algorithms. Mamdani has built a digital propaganda machine that would make any authoritarian proud. He runs on viral moments and manufactured outrage, not results. That might work for influencers, but it's a recipe for disaster when you're running a city of over 8 million people."
"his policies would raise taxes, make our streets less safe, decimate New York's economic base and drive out businesses. He is on the record as anti-NYPD, a harsh critic of Israel, and he has floated the abolition of private property. He is far too comfortable in the company of antisemites and he won't back away from his own calls, using the language of terrorism, to "globalize the intifada."
"New York is not ready for his radical experiment. He would dismantle the city's cultural fabric that has taken 250 years to build. Worse, he doesn't have the experience. You can't just go from riding in a plane to flying a 787. He's too young, too raw, and too naïve about what makes this city work. And unlike every mayor before him, he'll never have to face real accountability - his social media army has been trained to attack critics, not question their leader."
Zohran Mamdani is portrayed as a candidate who relies on digital manipulation, viral moments, and manufactured outrage rather than governing experience. He is characterized as too young and inexperienced to manage a complex city of over eight million residents. His proposed policies are presented as likely to raise taxes, weaken public safety, damage the city's economic base, and drive out businesses. He is described as oppositional to the NYPD, critical of Israel, and associated with radical funders and antisemites. A coordinated social-media following is depicted as stifling accountability and attacking critics.
Read at The Hill
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