Florida Rep. Byron Donalds Warns Of 'Devastating' Impact Of 'Zohran Mamdani On NYC
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Florida Rep. Byron Donalds Warns Of 'Devastating' Impact Of 'Zohran Mamdani On NYC
"Donalds, who was born and lived in Brooklyn, New York, warned that Mamdani's policies would be "devastating to the city of New York," drawing a comparison to the administration of former Mayor Bill de Blasio. "We've just been through this with Bill de Blasio. He was a terrible mayor, the worst that the city's ever had, and Mamdani is trying to beat him. That's not going to be good for the people of New York.""
"The Congressman speculated on Mamdani's election strategy, suggesting that his campaign would attempt to soften his image before the vote. "I think what they're going to do in the Mamdani camp, they're probably going to have him sound like a moderate Democrat just to get past the election," Donalds stated. He then predicted that a victory would lead to "left-wing people go[ing] into the administration in the city of New York.""
"Donalds was particularly critical of Mamdani's policy proposals, specifically highlighting the idea of making the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) "free." He dismissed this as "slick talk from radical left-wing Democrats" that "sounds good in elections but simply doesn't work." "The MTA, if you make it, quote unquote, free, it's going to be even worse than it is today. It will not serve the people of New York," he asserted."
Congressman Byron Donalds labeled Zohran Mamdani a socialist and warned that Mamdani's policies would be devastating to New York City. Donalds compared Mamdani to former Mayor Bill de Blasio and called de Blasio the worst mayor the city has had. Donalds predicted Mamdani's campaign might present a moderate image to win votes but said a victory would bring left-wing officials into city administration. Donalds criticized the proposal to make the MTA free as impractical and described it as slick talk from radical left-wing Democrats. Donalds also warned that restraints on the NYPD could drive residents away from the city.
Read at Tampa Free Press
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