Democrats are unraveling over Andrew Cuomo’s comments about Zohran Mamdani, but what’s truly alarming is the foreboding glimpse of a future with Mamdani as New York’s mayor. Brace yourselves—any critique of this radical socialist will be branded an affront to his faith.
Let’s be unequivocal: labeling Mamdani as an anti-American supporter of terrorism stems solely from his own actions and associations, not his religion. His track record speaks volumes.
Mamdani has infamously expressed his “love” for the Holy Land Five, not to mention his rap song dedicated to these criminals—convicted financiers of Hamas, sentenced to decades in prison. His admiration for those who jeopardize our safety is not a mere footnote; it’s central to who he is.
Consider his ties to Hasan Piker, the commentator who shockingly asserts “America deserved 9/11.” Mamdani aligns himself with this dangerous ideology, posing for photos while Piker flaunted conspiracy theories on T-shirts linked to 9/11 denial. This is the company he keeps.
Furthermore, his endorsement of radical clerics like Siraj Wahhaj—a co-conspirator in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing—exposes the depths of his rhetoric and radicalism. Mamdani’s political journey has been a relentless crusade against Zionism, exemplified by his arrests during protests just days after the horrific October 7 attacks.
But there’s more. Mamdani and his supporters deftly sidestep allegations of antisemitism by hurling accusations of Islamophobia whenever pressed. This tactic seeks to overshadow genuine critiques of his extremist political views.
After a comment implying that Mamdani would celebrate another attack like 9/11, his followers erupted in outrage, deeming Cuomo racist and Islamophobic. The truth is, even if Cuomo had made that claim, it would be entirely justified given Mamdani’s own record.
Mamdani is the founder of the Bowdoin College chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine—a group that dismisses America as “the so-called US” and calls for the downfall of Western civilization. At rallies, he stands amid chants for “Intifada Revolution.” It’s no stretch to argue that he welcomes terrorism.
Get ready, New Yorkers. Should Mamdani ascend to leadership, expect a barrage of his supporters deflecting all valid critiques as unfounded Islamophobia. This misleading narrative was created to stifle legitimate discussions about the rise of jihadism.
Elect him, and brace yourself for a storm of radicalism masquerading as social justice. The time for blind allegiance to such dangerous ideologies is over. It’s time to defend our values and secure our future.
