NYC Mayor Eric Adams Goes Off Dem/NWO Script, Declares Imminent Migrant Catastrophe: "This Issue Will DESTROY New York City."

He Used To Sing Their Song But No More—Is This A Harbinger Of The Collapse Of Democrat Party Criminality Pretending To Be Compassion?

”Never in my life have I had a problem that I did not see an ending to. I don’t see an ending to this. I don’t see an ending to this. This issue will destroy New York City. We’re getting 10,000 migrants a month.”

—New York City Mayor Eric Adams,

Clip here.

Here is the previously de-voiced Adams on network TV vowing he will keep New York a “sanctuary city.”

To speak Globo, you have to let strange words like this roll off your tongue to keep yourself and others in trance. “Sanctuary city.”

What is that exactly? I’m going to look it up.

…….

Oh, ok. I got it. It’s a municipality that refuses to enforce immigration law (and thereby presumably gets a lot of dirty money.) I should have known this but I didn’t.

From Deep State Wikipedia, listen here what “leaders of sanctuary cities say:”

“A sanctuary city is a municipality that limits or denies its cooperation with the national government in enforcing immigration law. Leaders of sanctuary cities say they want to reduce fear of deportation and possible family break-up among people who are in the country illegally, so that such people will be more willing to report crimes, use health and social services, and enroll their children in school.”

These people are at war with the English language and we must stop and frisk their every word. They re-name all their crimes as virtues, which has got to be some kind of phenomenon well past all known dark triads.

[PDF of Politics and The English Language, George Orwell, 1946.]

Adams Is Interesting

So, in this clip, from August 2022, Adams sounds like he’s in a standard cotton candy trance about New York, migrants and compassion. You know this Globo-talk for its repetition compulsion—they all sound identical but their true meaning eludes the listener.

To wit:

“New York is a city that has always represented the democratic values and the values our of city, showing our compassion. I’m proud that this is a Right To Shelter state and we are going to continue to do that.”

Some historical context—40 years ago, NYC established a right to shelter mandate for the homeless.

”It’s been over 40 years since the Callahan v. Carey case led to New York City’s right to shelter mandate, laying the groundwork for the city’s billion-dollar shelter system.

“In 1979, attorney Robert Hayes, co-founder of the Coalition for the Homeless, sued the city in the New York State Supreme Court, arguing every homeless man had a right to shelter. Expanding that right to women, children and others would not come until later. The lead plaintiff in the class-action lawsuit was Robert Callahan, a homeless man who was suffering from chronic alcoholism. Hayes found Callahan while he was sleeping in Manhattan’s Bowery neighborhood, according to the Coalition for the Homeless’ website.

“After intense negotiations, the city settled the suit in 1981 with a consent decree, which required the city to provide a sufficient number of beds to meet the needs of every homeless man looking for shelter. However, Callahan would die while sleeping on the streets before the mandate went into effect. Several additional cases followed Callahan v. Carey, expanding protections to women and families with children.”

—CityandState.com

From Bloomberg.com:

“To make room for migrants, the city has opened 157 additional emergency shelters in city-owned buildings and locations like hotels, former jails and a now-closed temporary facility at Randalls Island. The city estimates it will have spent more than $4 billion on shelter and services for asylum seekers by next July.

“On May 23, a lawyer for the city asked Deputy Chief Administrative Judge Deborah Kaplan for a broad exemption from the right-to-shelter mandate when the city “lacks the resources and capacity to establish and maintain sufficient shelter sites, staffing, and security to provide safe and appropriate shelter.”

Unless I’m wrong, this strange neo- wave of Globo-virtue signaling utterly displaces compassion for New York city’s homeless and sells it out from under them, to the way more favored 2021-2023 migrants bused in from the border.

What kind of money is attached to all this, pray tell? Any time Globos virtue signal like this, (which is every time they open their mouths) you can be sure billions of dollars are moving like lava from their epicenters to their puppets in our major cities.

But Adams does not fit the mold entirely, or even mostly; A New York City former cop with a very rough life in his background (I’ll get to that) now sounding like what in my other homeland, Sweden, would literally be deemed “far right.”

Globalist catechism, 101: You’re never allowed to say mass migration is a strain on society or causes any harm or injustice.

Listen to him now, what he said, in a clip going “viral,” as I write:

”Never in my life have I had a problem that I did not see an ending to. I don’t see an ending to this. I don’t see an ending to this. This issue will destroy New York City. We’re getting 10,000 migrants a month.”

As I did my laundry, when back in NYC, recent years, on 104th st, I’d stop and listen to him on the TV overhead, to see if I could hear a New Yorker beneath the Globo. And sometimes, I did. It was very mixed. Who is this guy? I thought. He was not entirely a pod, not at all. Naturally, we’d never heard of him until he became Mayor. Trump on the other hand, was known to us. He was just…Trump. Remember that? The builder who put his name on his buildings in gold Richie Rich style, fixed things like the Wollman skating rink (where I learned to skate, and my took my son to skate,) and never really bothered us. Certainly not a germinating American Hitler. New York is all about money and construction, rent and survival, rats, subways that never come, bagels, delis, hard working people, wealthy people who stick to certain neighborhoods, and an absence of political accusation. We’re not holy, but we know how to call 911 or intervene when somebody is in trouble.

I’m a native New Yorker—been mostly out of there since 2020, but possibly soon moving back. Maybe. I’ll explain later. I don’t think I love New York necessarily, but maybe I do, a little. I was just born there.

An Aside About the 1977 NYC Mayoral Race

My father ran for Mayor of NYC in 1977 as a Republican, (I lived in Sweden then, and literally did not know this was going on.)

Sam Roberts did a good job on my father’s obituary, here, which describes the 1977 Mayoral race.

1977 Columbus Day Parade, Bronx—Barry far left, Koch, far right

He did well, in fact, but ultimately lost, and cranky Ed Koch became Mayor.

Barry campaigned by going to various neighborhoods and speaking their languages. A Jewish Republican who wore clogs and spoke 16 languages fluently just because he believed other countries and their languages were fascinating. This is one reason I get “triggered” when people insist Republicans are xenophobic. and racist. I have seen no evidence of this.

A racist belongs to no particular party—it’s just another word for a soul with an ugly spirit that lacks imagination or interest in anything not identical to him or herself.

Sound familiar? Woke, in a nutshell. A compulsion to make all souls sound identical and erase the range of the human voice until every last one sounds like United Nations AI.

New York is for people who didn’t fit in elsewhere—in Barry’s case, Greensboro, NC. It’s also a city that has been plagued by crime and secretly, a lot of people were relieved by the crime-crushing reign of Rudy Giuliani, though we may not want to know much about how exactly he did it. When I was a child, attending PS 87, one would sometimes come to school and learn that a child’s mother or father had died of a heroin overdose. Sirens everywhere, pimps and prostitutes, transvestites with such great legs my mother would rush over to compliment them, and get a “thank you,” when “she” turned around, in a deep voice. We don’t need lessons in “trans” anything.

It was called “needle park” because there were needles everywhere. It was bankrupt. It was not a playground for the very rich. It was all kinds of things, but it was not a globalist playground.

Ed Koch believed my father’s campaign let it leak that he was gay, but this was not true. My father told his campaign manager: “I’d rather lose than win like that.” So he did. Lose. (Part of our family seal.)

Ed Koch, meanwhile, hated my father to his dying breath, and this was rare to encounter. I was once sent to interview Koch, after 9/11, and he was strangely hostile, so I asked my father if they had bad blood. That’s when he told me the story above.

“But he won,” I said, confused.

“Yeah,” my father said, “He was a sore winner.”

Back to Eric Adams.

These two viral clips of Mayor Adams from this morning’s Matrix river on X, formerly knows as Twitter.

What comes to my mind is: In the first clip, Adams is doing Globo-Script, and what a poorly written, dismal script it is. They’ve trapped us in a never ending play written by a coterie of reptiles and every character only ever lies, dully, about compassion and how our hearts go out to the less fortunate.

Adams tried. He tried to sell ice to Greenlanders—i.e. sell New Yorkers on the value of…immigrants?

New Yorkers are not known for our “compassion,” but rather, survivalist realism and frankly, the voice, the throat chakra.

A New Yorker says what he means. This is why I despair in Connecticut. You absolutely never know what anybody is saying here. They’re polite, but no throat chakra.

Black Americans Have Risen Before, And Will Again, To Put An End To This Typhoon Of Lies From The Political Class

Democrats have long since stopped “caring” about black Americans, mercy be. How they think they will brainwash black Americans going forward, is perhaps a testament to their delusionalism, which is good news for us.

Watch this:

“We are at war, people.” (I think this is Chicago, but every word is true and vital.)

https://twitter.com/CitizenFreePres/status/1699798098904863223?s=20

New York City is composed of a population from precisely everywhere in the world. Are we erasing this fact too, so globalists can virtue signal and get richer and richer off old concepts re-packaged as new virtue such as...immigration to New York City?

New York is and has forever been a “melting pot,” so the idea what we are suddenly high on cotton candy, virtue signaling for globalist money laundering, thrilled about our open hearts on “migrants,” is an absurd distortion no real New Yorker buys. So what does that mean?

It means there is no real leg to stand on for the fake NYC “left,” with memberships at Lincoln Center. The masked people and the Trump loathers and the trust fund kids and all the rest. That’s what it means to me. Adams just broke the dam, and I thank him for that.

Now you can smile, painfully, at your former bougie friends who called you Hitler for not thinking Trump was Hitler. You’re fully vindicated. I’d literally rather have goldfish as friends. And that looks to be what I will have, if I move back to NYC, since these people never admit they were wrong about anything.

I had a hunch that Eric Adams would be a failed globalist (hooray) and just now I read his Wikipedia page. It’s jaw-dropping and one wonders who writes these things. The degree of detail…the haze of imposition of woke values on a life that was anything but.
I see much in this that makes me actually trust Eric Adams. I do not think he is one of them. I apologize for the length of this post but I need to quote the entree at length.

Watch them turn on him, in the coming days:

This article is about the politician. For the heavy metal singer, see Eric Adams (musician).

Eric Adams

Adams in 2022

110th Mayor of New York City

Incumbent

Assumed office
January 1, 2022DeputyLorraine Grillo
Sheena WrightPreceded byBill de Blasio18th Borough President of BrooklynIn office
January 1, 2014 – December 31, 2021Preceded byMarty MarkowitzSucceeded byAntonio ReynosoMember of the New York State Senate
from the 20th districtIn office
January 1, 2007 – December 31, 2013Preceded byCarl AndrewsSucceeded byJesse HamiltonPersonal detailsBorn

Eric Leroy Adams

September 1, 1960 (age 63)
New York City, U.S.Political partyDemocratic (before 1997, 2001–present)Other political
affiliationsRepublican (1997–2001)^[1]Domestic partnerTracey Collins^[2]Children1ResidenceGracie Mansion (Official)EducationNew York City College of Technology (AA)
John Jay College of Criminal Justice (BA)
Marist College (MPA)Occupation

New York City Police DepartmentService years1984–2006RankCaptain

Eric Adams's voice

Mayor of New York City

Eric Leroy Adams (born September 1, 1960) is an American politician and former police officer, serving as the 110th mayor of New York City since 2022. Adams was an officer in the New York City Transit Police and then the New York City Police Department for more than 20 years, retiring at the rank of captain. He served in the New York State Senate from 2006 to 2013, representing the 20th Senate district in Brooklyn. In November 2013, Adams was elected Brooklyn Borough President, the first African-American to hold the position, and reelected in November 2017.

On November 17, 2020, Adams announced his candidacy for mayor of New York City. On July 6, 2021, the Associated Press (AP) declared Adams the winner of the 2021 Democratic mayoral primary. Adams defeated Republican Curtis Sliwa in the general election in a landslide victory.^[3][4][5] Adams was sworn in as mayor shortly after midnight on January 1, 2022. As mayor, he has taken what is seen as a tough-on-crimeapproach and reintroduced a plain-clothed unit of police officers that had been disbanded by the previous administration. In efforts to improve the city's standards of living, he has implemented a zero-tolerance policyon homeless people sleeping in subway cars alongside increased police presence.^[6][7]

Early life and education

Adams was born in Brownsville, Brooklyn, on September 1, 1960.^[8] His mother, Dorothy Mae Adams-Streeter (1938-2021),^[9][10] worked double shifts as a housecleaner and had received only a third-grade education.^[11] His father, Leroy Adams, was a butcher who struggled with alcohol abuse.^[12][13] Both of his parents moved to New York City from Alabama in the 1950s.^[13] Adams was raised in a rat-infested tenement in Bushwick, Brooklyn, and his family was so poor that he often brought a bag of clothes to school with him in case of a sudden eviction from his home.^[14] By 1968, his mother managed to save up enough money to buy a house and move the family to South Jamaica, Queens.^[13] He was the fourth of six children and as a young boy he sometimes earned money as a squeegee boy.^[14]

At age 14, Adams joined a gang, the 7-Crowns, and became known as "a tough little guy".^[13] He would hold money for local hustlers. He also ran errands, including purchasing groceries, for a dancer and part-time prostitute named Micki after she became injured.^[13] After Micki refused to pay for the groceries he purchased or the work he had done, Adams and his brother stole her TV and a money order. The two were later arrested for criminal trespassing.^[13] While in police custody, they were beaten by NYPD officers until a black cop intervened. Adams was sent to a juvenile detention center for a few days before being sentenced to probation.^[13] Adams had post-traumatic stress disorder after the incident, and has said that the violent encounter motivated him to enter law enforcement. He was particularly intrigued by the black police officer and by the "swagger" and "respect" that comes with being in law enforcement.^[13] A local pastor of The House of the Lord Pentecostal Church added to his motivation when he suggested that by joining the police force, he could aid in reforming police culture from within. Adams would later attend his church often.^{[15][16][17][18]}

Adams graduated from Bayside High School in Queens in January 1979,^[19] but struggled to maintain good grades.^[20] He began attending college while working as a mechanic and a mailroom clerk at the Brooklyn District Attorney's office, receiving an associate degree from the New York City College of Technology, a bachelor's degree from the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and an M.P.A. from Marist College.^[21]Adams experienced an academic turnaround that he credits to a dyslexia diagnosis in college: "I went from a D student to the dean's list."^[22]

Policing career

Adams served as an officer in the New York City Transit Police and in the New York City Police Department(NYPD) for 22 years. He has described his wanting to serve as a reaction to the abuse he suffered by NYPD in his youth and separately stated that he was encouraged to join to lead reform from within.^{[23][24][25][26]} He attended the New York City Police Academy and graduated second in his class in 1984.^[11]

Adams started in the New York City Transit Police, and continued with the NYPD when the transit police and the NYPD merged.^[27] He worked in the 6th Precinct in Greenwich Village, the 94th Precinct in Greenpoint, and the 88th Precinct covering Fort Greene and Clinton Hill. In 1986, white police officers raised their guns at Adams when he was working as a plainclothes officer; he was mistaken for a suspect.^[13] During the 1990s, Adams served as president of the Grand Council of Guardians, an African American patrolmen's association.^[28]

Adams worked with the Nation of Islam in the 1990s because of their work in patrolling crime-ridden housing projects.^[13] Adams met with their leader Louis Farrakhan and appeared on stage with him at an event. Adams also suggested that Mayor David Dinkins meet with Farrakhan and hire the Nation of Islam's security company to patrol housing projects. Adams's ties to Farrakhan—who has made antisemitic comments—received criticism in the New York Post.^[13]

In 1995, Adams served as an escort for Mike Tyson when he was released from jail following his rape conviction.^[29] That same year, in response to the election of Rudy Giuliani as Mayor, he co-founded 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care, an advocacy group for black police officers that sought criminal justice reform and often spoke out against police brutality and racial profiling.^[30][1] The group also held tutorials that taught black male youth how to deal with the police if they are detained, which included turning on the car's dome light, putting their hands on the wheel and deescalating the situation. However, many activists, including Al Sharpton, criticized Adams's efforts, claiming that he was merely teaching young black people how to "live under oppression."^[13]

In 1999, Adams said on race in policing:^[31]

Lying is at the root of our training. At the academy, recruits are told that they should not see black or brown people as different, but we all do. We all know that the majority of people arrested for predatory crimes are African-American. We didn't create that scenario, but we have to police in that scenario. So we need to be honest and talk about it.

Adams was a first responder at the World Trade Center site during the aftermath of the September 11 attacks.^{[citation needed]}

In 2006, Adams was put under surveillance and investigated by the NYPD for appearing on television in his official capacity as a police officer and critiquing Mayor Michael Bloomberg.^[29] He retired with the rank of captain from the police force in 2006.^[32]

Early political career

In the 1990s, Adams began to eye a political career, with the ultimate goal to become the Mayor of New York City. He spoke to William Lynch Jr., who was an advisor to Mayor David Dinkins, about a political career.^[14]Lynch encouraged Adams to first obtain a bachelor's degree, rise within the NYPD's ranks and successfully run for a lower political office.^[14]

During the 1993 mayoral election, Adams, a supporter of the incumbent candidate for mayor, David Dinkins, made a controversial comment about a candidate for New York State Comptroller, Herman Badillo. Adams said that if Badillo—who was Puerto Rican—were concerned about the Hispanic community, he would have married a Hispanic woman and not a white Jewish woman.^[33] These comments became a point of turmoil in the election and caused controversy for Dinkins who ultimately lost the election.^[29]

In 1994, Adams ran for Congress against incumbent Major Owens in the Democratic primary for New York's 11th congressional district, condemning Owens for denouncing Louis Farrakhan^[1] but failed to receive enough valid signatures to make the ballot.^[34] Adams claimed his petition signatures had been stolen by someone on behalf of Owens, but police found no evidence of any such thing.^[14][29]

Adams registered as a Republican in 1997, before switching back to the Democratic Party in 2001, according to the Board of Elections.^[1][35] Adams has said his switch to the Republican Party was a protest move against what he saw as failed Democratic leadership.^[14]

See what I mean? He is not one of them.

This is going to get interesting. I know I am grasping at straws here, because I invent “hope” where there may be none.

But Adams is upsetting the apple cart, it would seem, (to cite the city’s stupid nickname.)