Sean Rameswaram

And New Yorkers cannot afford to wait any longer.

People have heard him take stances that were controversial.

Like, I actually think in this case, his positions on Gaza helped him become validated on his positions on affordability.

Because people are like, well, this guy's willing to go out and pick some really big fights and be called some really dangerous names in the context of American politics.

And he's not going to budge.

Well, I'm more likely to believe that he's going to fight to lower my rent because he has principles that he'll stand on.

And I think people don't trust a lot of the mainstream Democratic politicians that they will actually be there when the fight comes.

You know, there's this kind of funny discourse in the Democratic Party after the election about –

Hey, should we go on more podcasts?

That was so embarrassing.

It's so embarrassing.

Oh, you're right.

I never thought about that analysis here.

Any kind of card would do, I think.

I appreciate that.

I mean, the most embarrassing thing was that they just figured out in like 2025 that maybe they should go on podcasts.

But there's a lot to be embarrassed about here.

I think you're getting at something important here, which is like how much of this is just a Mamdani thing?

You worked for a guy who was singular.

Is Mamdani...