Dietl: Unlike de Blasio, I can work with Cuomo and Trump Independent mayoral candidate Bo Dietl is informing New Yorkers if elected mayor of New York City, he can “work really well with the governor” of New York, as well as President Donald Trump instead of bashing them like Mayor de Blasio has done. “I really believe that I can work really well with the governor and stop the antagonistic attitude of this mayor to the governor and to the president,” Dietl said Thursday morning in a Press Conference outside Governor Cuomo’s New York office. “We got to realize one thing — whether you like Donald Trump or not, he’s our president for the next four years. There is a word called ‘comprise’ and [de Blasio] needs to comprise with the President and …show more content…
Attorney and Manhattan District Attorney office. “This is not over. Just because they didn’t have enough to indict him on criminal charges, there is enough evidence to take de Blasio down on civil charges and make him return that money he raised and fined him,” Dietl said, while reading a two page letter he sent to the Governor. “I want the Governor, who is against corruption to not let de Blasio get away with it. New York City is not a pay-to-pay city. Let keep it clean from corruption.” Dietl went on to attack Mayor de Blasio for his job performance, saying he will expose the mayor for who he really is. “New York City needs a mayor for all the people, not just people that will give him money like the big union backers,” Dietl said. “New York will not stand for a mayor as corrupt as him. He talks about the tale of two cities, well he is on the tale of the rich side.” He added, “Why are we re-electing him. Once he gets re-elected, de Blasio is going to become more lazy, he won’t even show up to work. What has this mayor done the past three and a half years to give him the credit to now be
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio gave a directive order to NYPD top brass, instructing officers to keep FBI and Ice agents from entering into a NYC public schools unless one has a “validity of a warrant” to take a specific action.
The parties: The State of New Jersey and T.L.O. (a 14 year-old high school student)
As a New Yorker, the author bases his article in the big apple and starts it off by notifying the audience that New York residents are familiar with gentrifying all too well. Davidson continues on to state that “Gentrification doesn’t need to be something that one group inflicts on another…” (349), rather, he suggests that everyone be on the same page when it comes to developing their communities. Later on in the article Davidson brings up a vital point that Jonathan Rose, a “private do-gooder” developer presents, “…the key is to make sure that residents and shop-keepers in low-income neighborhoods have equity and a political voice, before a real estate surge” (352). The point the
Our governor along with many other people in our state, recognize that our tax system is biased, unethical, and needs reform. Governor
Friedman directly addresses Trump on his response that his comments were “just words”, employing the use of loaded language such as “bragging” to describe his demeanor during the video. Moreover, a sarcastic tone is used in likening Trump’s repeated use of the phrase “locker room talk” to having “magic powers”. In using such language the author undermines his response, alluding to the audience that his response was a blatant attempt to persuade the public of how he is right, rather than addressing their criticisms. Informally addressing him as “Donald”, Friedman purposefully attacks Trump, knowing that he hates “being addressed by his first name”. The
The Council member Ruben Wills shows how he is helping the neighborhood by giving the people opportunities. However, what good are the opportunities, if there is a bigger problem blocking the chances for betterment. I have grown up in many different neighborhoods, schools, and with people from all kinds of backgrounds. Therefore, my environments have created much of who I am today. Through all of the changes in my life, or maybe because of them, I have learned an exclusive personality and values. When I came to New York, I lived in the Bronx for four years. Then my family and I moved to the Queens where I am currently living. While growing up in my neighborhood I notice one major problem that has been occurring for many years. Society has not noticed the problem to put a stop
A wealthy person that wants to help and to take along with others that belong to the working class they do it without thinking it twice, and most importantly they don’t say it publicly. with the only thing I totally agree with him is in reconstructing L.A and I wouldn’t say reconstructing the city , I would refer to it as reconstructing the Angelenos mentality , of accepting the reality that Southern California has many cultures living here. My final word about gentrification and the article in general is Hypocrisy because Long time ago , people fled because of the lack of good urban conditions concerning safety, urban services etc.. So, now they come back because it's all revitalized and different. It is basically pushing the actual habitants to leave because they can't afford their apartment or house anymore and it is now suitable for the qualified people to live there now. I also need to add that after listening to the radio podcasts yesterday in class, it made me feel, like even though gentrifications goal is money, profit, structuring a city and rebuilding it is simply not a benefit for all, even though that might not be the target, but it is what it is. It's not because of "race", but reality speaks from its broken
When the New Jersey governor offered his support, Trump said he thought, "wow, that is really great.”
Headed by William Marcy Tweed, commonly referred to as “boss tweed”. Tweed used all of the classic corrupt maneuvers to ensure he got what he wanted; gimmicks like bribery,embezzlement, rigged elections, and kickbacks or grafts to make him so powerful. At a first glance one would wonder how he had the ability to get elected. Well Tweed depended on the immigrant vote to keep him in power, he would find them housing or jobs to ensure he had the immigrant community vote on his side which was all he needed to stay in charge.This and Tweeds notoriously known for a population having more votes than the population allowed for. Once he had the top spot he would be in charge of choosing who helps with construction or upkeep of the city, he did not choose the best companies he chose the ones that would pay the most to his pockets directly. Companies and agencies under his control would overbill the city for their work, which Tweed was happy to pay because his group received a portion of the overbilling known as a kickback. As if this was not enough his companies would do inadequate work that would need repair soon after “completion”, which would be done by another Tweed controlled operation and receive more kickbacks as a result. For each one of these projects the city was losing extreme amounts of money which would directly go into the Tweed ring.
He claims that the joblessness among inner-city blacks has reached catastrophic proportions and people not having jobs has nothing to do with the politics or political views that has America separated today. Not enough is being done for that working class and current levels of joblessness in some neighborhoods are unprecedented . The majority of adults had jobs in 1950. By 1990, only one in three worked in a typical work week. Many of today’s problems in the inner-city neighborhoods such as crime, family dissolution, welfare, are fundamentally a consequences of the disappearance of work. Changes in the district and the location of jobs are several factors that cause the disappearance of work. These problems make the people who live in these inner cities very unhappy claiming that the area was once a thriving. Crowds were dense at rush hour and people were arms length away from the train station, now has the appearance of an empty bombed-out war zone. Commercial strip have been reduced to a long tiunnel of charred, vacent lots littered with garbage. The only stores that seem to be thriving are bars and liquor stores. I guess to Everyone in the area seem to be going for a drink and putting the their drinking to release their pains of the past. The area is now a ghost
To go even further, it is right to take a stand when somebody’s rights are being taken away. The mayor took away basic rights by prohibiting the public from signing this new law. To support this, the author writes, “Bloomberg essentially made this decision himself. It was approved by the Board of Health, but that’s a board of the administration, appointed by the mayor” (Karin Klein 288).
Failed policies enacted by previous mayors such as Mr. Donald Schaefer resulted in various downtown development projects; part of an economic stimulus plan funded by federal grants and city bonds (Perazzo,2013). Schaefer's administration is singled out since this, according to Perazzo (2013) may have been the focal point of corruption in Baltimore city mayor’s office during the city’s economic decline. Henceforth,
Before Trump took the oath of office, de Blasio has repeatedly bashed the President-elect regarding his views he ran during the presidential campaign regarding illegal immigration. The Mayor has even used this hotly topic to raise campaign funds for his upcoming re-election bid to “stop Donald
Reelectionist Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo is the frontrunner in the gubernatorial race in New York state, maintaining a big lead in fundraising and surveys. He also enjoys the backing of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. "There is no doubt the governor is the right leader at the right time with the right plan," Huffington Post quoted Clinton's talk at the Thursday morning rally in Manhattan attended by Cuomo and his running mate for lieutenant governor, Kathy Hochul. Majority of the attendees at the political rally were females who belong to the Women's Equality Party established by Cuomo. The former first lady, in backing Cuomo, cited his accomplishments as incumbent governor, including marriage equality, gun control and defense
New York faces a various number of infrastructure issues, regardless of the neighborhood status quo. Many city roads, subways, bridges, water mains, sewer systems, school buildings, and other public buildings are over 50 years old. More than 200 of New York City’s public