Ziggy Stardust
Absolutely Sane
American Numerals? Americans only need the number 1 baby yeah! 


I take the view that where people move to is none of anyone's business.When both sides are bad, maybe leadership involves saying as much. I myself am actually hungry for leaders who would see attempting to moderate extremism as part of their role.
We actually can care about whether churches are engaging in political activities; they can, in certain instances, lose their tax exempt status for that.
The other option is to put out a statement that favors one side or the other. Which of the two bad sides would you have liked to see him favor? would it have represented leadership for him to have favored?
Jewish New Yorkers are arming themselves before an anti-Israel “mayor who despises us” takes the helm of New York City, several told The Post this week.
Michael Bergida, who opened a gun shop in Marine Park, Brooklyn, called Samson Armory — a nod to the Biblical Israelite warrior and symbol of sheer strength — said his new business is booming.
Bergida, 30, is arming everyone from fearful zaydes to terrified rabbis.
“We’re probably the only gun store to have a minyan,” said the 30-year-old Orthodox owner about the Jewish gathering for prayer.
Is Trump worse than a fascist? They believe in something.
As I said, people are stupidJewish New Yorkers are arming themselves before an anti-Israel “mayor who despises us” takes the helm of New York City, several told The Post this week.
Doing so illegally is generally frowned upon and very much considered other people's business, from what I have observed.I take the view that where people move to is none of anyone's business.
As someone who lost relatives in the Holocaust, I find it insulting that you would use the conspiracy theories used to justify their murder as a straw-man for criticism of specific illegal activities carried out by a specific group of extremists. I wonder what you'd say if a local mosque was picketed for providing support to illegal activities by foreign Jihadi groups.(tangentially, I find it a bit insulting that some US synagogue is being accused at least indirectly of bulldozing over Palestinians in the West Bank or something. as if the greater problem is the 'international Jewish conspiracy' and not the of policies the Israeli government itself we might find objectionable.)
It actually said in the article: "And who can blame them?"it's the ny post guys
Difference being, these aren't exactly hillbillies versus the "papists"; but urban Jews. And the suspicion is not against a Muslim simply: Mamdani kind-of made his bones in the Oct. 7 War protests--to say much of those were understanding towards Hamas aggression and were key to his political rise is putting it lightly. Combine that with his at-least wanting to reduce the police force in the city, plus a mild apathy seen towards this anti-Jewish crowd, some might put 2 and 2 together.There was just such an uproar in 1960 when Catholic JFK was elected president. "OMG he will force the protestants to convert!" Everyone will have to carry a rosary. etc.
so...I'm not into roleplaying as the political flack here trying to be all things to all New Yorkers. I think I answered as best I could.So to the question I asked you, @Klaus Hergersheimer, it would have represented leadership for Mamdani (through his spokesperson) condemn just the protestors? Or not them either? Just issue no statement on the matter?
etc.Doing so illegally is generally frowned upon and very much considered other people's business, from what I have observed...

You faulted his leadership. I want to know what you think would have been the response of a good leader to this particular situation, some better response than his.so...I'm not into roleplaying as the political flack here trying to be all things to all New Yorkers. I think I answered as best I could.