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LTC Stephen F.
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Edited 3 y ago
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Thank you my friend MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D. for posting Sense of Disappointment’ on the Left as the N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race Unfolds

Image: Gabriela Bhaskar for The New York Times Though Andrew Yang, left, and Eric Adams have embraced some progressive causes they are both relatively friendly toward the business and real estate communities.

Half of Democratic Voters Still Undecided on the NYC Mayor's Race
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sM6aQZG5IKs

"Over the last year, New York politics have appeared to lurch ever leftward. First came the primary victories last summer in a series of House and state legislative races, then the legalization of recreational marijuana, and just this week, a state budget agreement that would raise taxes on the wealthy and create a $2.1 billion fund to aid undocumented workers.

Over the last year, New York politics have appeared to lurch ever leftward. First came the primary victories last summer in a series of House and state legislative races, then the legalization of recreational marijuana, and just this week, a state budget agreement that would raise taxes on the wealthy and create a $2.1 billion fund to aid undocumented workers.
Eric Adams wearing a suit and tie: Though Andrew Yang, left, and Eric Adams have embraced some progressive causes they are both relatively friendly toward the business and real estate communities.© Gabriela Bhaskar for The New York Times Though Andrew Yang, left, and Eric Adams have embraced some progressive causes they are both relatively friendly toward the business and real estate communities.
But in the New York City mayor’s race, the two candidates who have most consistently shown strength are among the most moderate in the field.
The sustained polling leads of Andrew Yang followed often by Eric Adams have made some left-wing activists and leaders increasingly alarmed about the trajectory of the race, leaving them divided over how to use their considerable influence to shape its outcome before the June 22 primary.
“From my perspective on the left in New York, there’s definitely a little sense of disappointment around how the race is shaping up right now,” said Matthew Miles Goodrich, who is involved with the Sunrise Movement, an organization of young climate activists. “There seems to be a mismatch between who is leading in the New York City mayoral race and the tenor of the times that we’re supposed to be living in.”

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LTC Stephen F.
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SPC Douglas Bolton
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neither one is capable of leading.
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SFC Casey O'Mally
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The folks I feel really bad for are the folks upstate who are overwhelmingly conservative, but stuck with liberal rule because of the black hole of liberalism around the city which sucks everything into it.

States like NY (NYC), Illinois (Chicago), and Georgia (Atlanta) where one metro area has literally over half of the state's population make the opinions of everyone outside that area irrelevant. I always feel bad for those folks.
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MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D.
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