Yeah. So, uh they say socialism works
until you run out of other people's
money. Um there's, you know, money is a
limited resource. Like even government,
you know, they they print willy-nilly,
but at least there's a little bit of
breaks on, you know, printing us into 50
trillion overnight uh versus just a
trillion every 100 days. But this guy,
you know, everything sounds really good.
free health care, free schooling, free
child care, free buses, uh, cityrun
grocery stores that don't gouge you.
Like, it all sounds like somebody
running for high school class president,
but when they run out of other people's
money or the people that do have money
go, screw this. I'm I'm moving to West
Virginia. I'm moving to Florida. I'm
moving to Georgia, Utah, Texas. like
they're going to run out of other
people's money because at some point
people go um you can't tax me into
prosperity. I'm moving. Yeah. And
hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers
left New York City under CO and these
were a lot of people who were wellto-do
and they took off. They went to Florida
as you said and other places. And now I
think um Mamani wants to tax the 1% of
New Yorkers, the bill the millionaires
and billionaires. And there's like
345,000
millionaire billionaire types in New
York City. That's it. 345,000
of a population of like 8.5 million
because it went down after COVID. It
used to be 9 million. Now it's 8.5. Um
I'm one of those people that moved out,
you know, along with my son. So, uh
that's not a lot of people. Those people
can leave for sure. They could, you
know, change their primary residence to
somewhere else. It's not that hard to be
a rich person and go literally anywhere
else that you might want to go and visit
New York whenever you want to go to the
nightclubs, you know, with Eric Adams,
who's a nightclubs guy. So, I think that
I think that mom Donnie has a lot of
things wrong. And I think it's also
really important to note a couple of
things. He went to very elite schools.
He went to Bank Street, which is a very
elite um lower school uh in um in
Manhattan. He went to Bronx Science,
which is one of the top public schools
in New York City. It's part of like the
five elite schools of New York City. And
now he also uh has talked about how the
entrance exams that he used to get into
Bronx Science are racist and maybe
should be eliminated. He's discussed
that. Um and then he went to Bowden in
Maine, which is a a liberal arts, you
know, school. He started Students for
Justice Palestine at his liberal arts
school in Maine. He said that he got
into politics because he wanted to fight
for the Palestinian cause. That's a
foreign situation. That is not only a
foreign situation. It is an ancient
situation. We are not an ancient nation.
What does the conflict in Palestine,
Israel, Gaza, whatever terms you want to
call it? What is the conflict in the
Middle East really have to do with New
York and Americans? when I was, you
know, doing my own version, when I was
like partying in New York, whatever, and
you'd go to nightclubs, there'd be a
bunch of rich kids from Tel Aviv and
Israel and a bunch of rich Palestinian
kids, and they'd all be hanging out
together. It wasn't a big issue. New
York, New York City, um, the United
States of America, that's where you go
to become American and leave your
ancient conflicts behind. We don't need
that here. And that's why this man got
into politics. He has wealthy parents.
His dad is a professor of
anti-colonialism at Columbia University.
Uh his mother is a, you know, film film
producer and uh no film director. She's
like a Hollywood director. And this guy
comes in there and says he's fighting
for the working class. Most of the
people who make below $50,000 a year in
New York City, they voted for Andrew
Cuomo in the primary. They didn't vote
for this guy because they know that what
needs to happen in New York City, and I
say this all the time, it's quality of
life. Is my trash getting picked up? Are
my streets safe? Can I take the subway
at night? Can I take my kids to the
park? There was a huge difference when I
was in New York City after Bloomberg was
out of office after his third term. You
had Bill Delasio come in and there was a
huge shift just in the parks by my house
in Brooklyn. I used to take my son to
the parks all the time. And there were
two parks, one nice one and one that was
just sort of like, oh look, it's right
next door. And the one that was right
next door was suddenly filled with
tents. It was like a homeless
encampment. We skirted our we like
walked a block in the opposite way to go
around it, you know, when we had to go
places. We started avoiding that park
entirely. And that's the kind of thing
you'll see under Mom Donnie. And the
people, the working-class people of New
York City know that this is a guy who
wants to openly flout federal laws in
terms of immigration. And um yeah, like
you were saying before, Trump is against
this guy. And the other thing that I
think is important to point out, not
only does he come from an upper class
situation and he wants to force all this
socialism down onto everybody else, but
we now have a Democratic party that is
openly touting and boosting socialism.
They used to be a little more quiet
about it. They'd just talk about unions.
They'd talk about labor. This guy came
out there and said part of the end goal
is to seize the means of production.
That's Marxist Leninists. That's
directly out of those playbooks. Why?
What are the circumstances in which we
now have a Democratic party that is
openly opposing democracy in favor of
socialist principles?