Victor Davis Hanson

He could have said something like that, but he kind of accepted the charge and then he tried to contextualize it and say, well, I did other things.

He should have gone right back and he said, how welcome would you be in a synagogue given what you've said about Jews and what you've said about you're going to arrest Netanyahu, a head of government.

He could have said a lot of things, but that's a tragedy of this whole race that if you look at the people who are running against him and you, even Eric Adams, you added those three totalities up.

They had a greater margin than Mondami did, but they couldn't just, they can't find a viable conservative, not even conservative, centrist candidate without baggage or that has name recognition.

I like Sol like you do, but he's not going to win.

And they needed somebody like a Giuliani figure, and they couldn't find it.

And it's going to be an off-season election.

The turnout's going to be low.

But for him, he's going to get every metrosexual, yuppie, upscale person who feels that their education or their titles or the letters after their name should warrant a nicer place, a nicer lifestyle, and they can't afford it in New York.

So they're really embittered and they're angry and they're left wing.

So he's going to win probably with 10% of the resident population of registered voters.

Yeah, I think he would actually resonate.

But almost everything Mondami has said in the past, he's lying that he says, you know, that he said the police were racist.

He said he wanted to defund the police.

What's very strange, he said, when they asked him about disarming Hamas, he said, I don't get involved in Middle East politics.

But then he says he's going to arrest Netanyahu, which is about as involved as you can get.

He's a complete phony.

He's a spoiled brat.

He came, his father was an apologist for Idi Amin and had connections with that horrific government.

And he's, as you say, he's a multimillionaire.