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Showing posts with label New York. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New York. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 01, 2025

Could President Trump Arrest Zohran Mamdani If Elected Mayor Of NYC?

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Could President Trump Arrest Zohran Mamdani if Elected Mayor of NYC? A Legal and Political Analysis

Whether President Donald Trump could order the arrest of Zohran Mamdani—if elected mayor of New York City—for refusing to cooperate with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is a complex legal and constitutional question. It involves the balance of federal and local authority, the limits of executive power, and the legal protections afforded to elected officials. Below is a clear analysis based on existing laws and precedent.


1. Federal vs. Local Authority on Immigration

  • Federal Role: Immigration enforcement is the responsibility of the federal government under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). ICE has the authority to detain and deport undocumented immigrants. The Supreme Court has affirmed federal supremacy in immigration matters (Arizona v. United States, 2012).

  • Sanctuary City Protections: New York City has long operated as a "sanctuary city," limiting cooperation with ICE, especially for civil immigration violations. Under laws like Local Law 58 of 2014, city agencies are prohibited from honoring most ICE detainer requests unless they involve serious criminal convictions.

  • Legal Right to Non-Cooperation: Cities can decline to assist federal immigration enforcement under the Tenth Amendment. While they cannot actively obstruct federal agents, they are not required to use local resources to support federal actions. Passive non-cooperation—such as refusing detainer requests—has been repeatedly upheld in court.


2. Can Trump Order Mamdani’s Arrest?

  • Lack of Legal Basis: For the president to legally order Mamdani’s arrest, there must be clear evidence of a federal crime. Simply refusing to assist ICE under city law does not constitute a violation. Courts have ruled that local jurisdictions are not obligated to help enforce immigration law (City of Chicago v. Sessions, 2018).

  • Executive Power Limitations: While the president can instruct federal agencies like ICE or the DOJ to investigate possible crimes, arresting an elected mayor for adhering to local policy would be legally dubious and politically explosive. Such a move would almost certainly face immediate legal challenges and be seen as federal overreach.

  • Rhetoric vs. Action: Trump’s statements about arresting Mamdani appear to be political in nature, aimed at criticizing sanctuary policies rather than initiating legal action. Without proof of specific criminal conduct, such threats are likely unenforceable.


3. Mamdani’s Policy Positions and Legal Exposure

  • Mamdani has promised to "Trump-proof" New York City by cutting ties with ICE, protecting immigrant data, and expanding legal protections for undocumented residents. His pledge to “kick ICE out of the five boroughs” refers to enforcing sanctuary laws, not to physically blocking federal agents.

  • Unless Mamdani engages in direct interference with ICE—such as obstructing arrests or instructing city employees to break federal laws—his actions remain legal and protected. If, however, he were to engage in active obstruction (e.g., under 8 U.S.C. § 1324 or 18 U.S.C. § 111), that could potentially trigger legal consequences.


4. Deportation and Citizenship Rumors

  • Trump and some allies have questioned Mamdani’s citizenship, with suggestions he is "here illegally" or should be denaturalized. Mamdani, born in Uganda, became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 2018.

  • Denaturalization is extremely rare and governed by 8 U.S.C. § 1451, which requires clear evidence of fraud or misrepresentation during the naturalization process. Accusations of supporting "terrorism" or being a "communist," as floated by Rep. Andy Ogles, are politically charged but unsupported by legal evidence. Without a conviction or clear proof, such claims have no legal standing.


5. Precedent and Federal Funding Threats

  • No Precedent for Arresting Mayors: There is no modern precedent for a U.S. president arresting a mayor for policy disagreements, including over immigration. While some local officials have been arrested (e.g., during protests), these involved civil disobedience—not policy enforcement.

  • Federal Funding Leverage: Trump has also threatened to withhold federal funds from New York City. While the federal government can place conditions on grants, courts have ruled against using funding as punishment for sanctuary policies (City and County of San Francisco v. Trump, 2018). Such threats would likely be challenged in court again.


6. Mamdani’s Response and Political Landscape

Mamdani has described Trump’s threats as "an attack on democracy" and an effort to intimidate voters. He maintains that his immigration stance protects working-class and immigrant communities. His upset primary victory over Andrew Cuomo—backed by endorsements from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Bernie Sanders, and other progressives—demonstrates strong grassroots support.

If Trump were to pursue legal or political action against Mamdani, it would likely be viewed as partisan and authoritarian, sparking public outcry and court battles. Such efforts could backfire politically.


Conclusion

President Trump does not have the legal authority to arrest Zohran Mamdani solely for enforcing New York City’s sanctuary policies. Upholding local laws that limit cooperation with ICE does not violate federal law and is constitutionally protected under the Tenth Amendment. Any arrest would require proof of direct criminal obstruction, which is not evident in Mamdani’s current proposals.

Trump’s threats of arrest and deportation appear more political than legal. If Mamdani were to exceed legal boundaries and engage in unlawful obstruction, he could face legal action—but that remains hypothetical. In the meantime, Mamdani’s stance places him at the center of a broader national debate about immigration, federalism, and democratic governance.


Sources:




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Sunday, June 29, 2025

The Mamdani Grocery Stores: Social Innovation Meets Market Efficiency

 


The Mamdani Grocery Stores: Social Innovation Meets Market Efficiency

In an era where tech startups and corporate behemoths dominate the grocery sector, the idea of Mamdani Grocery Stores—a city-backed cooperative chain—is a radical and refreshing proposition. It blends the best of public interest with private innovation, creating a new kind of hybrid model for food access in New York City. If implemented well, this model could not only lower grocery costs for millions of residents but also redefine what it means for the city government to serve its people.

Why a New Grocery Model?

New York City is in the grip of a cost-of-living crisis. Food insecurity persists. Grocery prices continue to climb, often due to rent pressures, private profit motives, and corporate consolidation. Enter the Mamdani Model: a city-partnered, partially worker-owned cooperative that aims to make groceries affordable, efficient, and digital-first—without sacrificing sustainability or innovation.

Ownership: Beyond Public or Private

The brilliance of this idea lies in its ownership structure:

  • 40% City-Owned: The city provides initial capital, free rent on public land, and tax waivers. In return, it holds 40% ownership and 40% board representation. This guarantees public oversight, while giving the city an ongoing revenue source as the chain becomes profitable.

  • 40% Worker Cooperative: Every employee—from delivery drivers to warehouse staff to managers—is a co-owner. This not only incentivizes performance and loyalty, but also ensures the store stays people-centric. Amul in India is a successful precedent for this model.

  • 20% Tech Startup Partner: A competitive grant could determine which innovative startup takes the lead on logistics, app development, and e-commerce strategy. Think Instacart or GoPuff, but with a civic mission and long-term equity in the model.

Alternate models could shift the percentages slightly, but the cooperative and city mix is the secret sauce.

Operations: Digital First, Physical Where Needed

This chain wouldn’t just mimic what exists—it would innovate beyond:

  1. 100% Digital Platform: Customers place orders online via a user-friendly app or website. Orders can be scheduled weekly, optimizing logistics.

  2. Multiple Fulfillment Options:

    • Option 1: Home delivery, including integration with SNAP benefits.

    • Option 2: Pickup from neighborhood micro-stores.

    • Option 3: In-store shopping for those who prefer it.

    • Option 4: Hybrid centers—Costco-style warehouses in low-rent zones like far eastern Queens or even New Jersey—that fulfill orders for entire boroughs.

Socialism That Works?

This isn't socialism in the traditional sense—there's no attempt to eliminate private grocery stores. But it is a form of civic capitalism, where the city becomes a co-stakeholder in efficient, tech-driven, socially valuable enterprises. Think of it as GovTech for groceries—smart, responsive, accountable.

And crucially, the model is designed to be self-sustaining. Modest profit margins ensure reinvestment, expansion, and employee ownership growth—without the need for never-ending city subsidies.

Why This Matters

If the Mamdani Grocery Store model works, it could:

  • Lower grocery prices citywide

  • Improve food access and delivery, especially for working families and seniors

  • Generate recurring revenue for the city

  • Create dignified, cooperative jobs

  • Reinvigorate public trust in government innovation

In short, it could be a flagship model for urban policy innovation in the 21st century. A proof point that the public sector doesn't have to be clumsy or slow—it can be bold, fast, and smarter than the market.

Mamdani’s plan is more than a campaign promise—it’s a vision for what government-enabled entrepreneurship can look like. If done right, it could redefine not just grocery shopping, but how cities serve their citizens.



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Monday, April 21, 2025

AOC 2028? The Possibility, the Platform, and the Path Ahead

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AOC 2028? The Possibility, the Platform, and the Path Ahead

As America continues its generational shift in political leadership, the question of who might lead the progressive wing of the Democratic Party into the next decade grows more pressing. Among the most electrifying figures to emerge in recent years is Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC). With her deep progressive values, massive online following, and star power, many wonder: Will AOC run for president in 2028? Should she?

Let’s explore the possibilities.


What Might an AOC 2028 Platform Look Like?

An AOC campaign platform in 2028 would likely build on the progressive vision she has consistently championed:

  • Green New Deal 2.0 – An aggressive climate policy linking clean energy jobs, public works, and environmental justice.

  • Medicare for All – Universal health care as a moral imperative and economic policy.

  • Universal Basic Income or Job Guarantee – Tackling automation and inequality with a bold economic safety net.

  • Criminal Justice Reform – Ending mass incarceration and reimagining policing.

  • Student Loan Cancellation & Free Public College – A new deal for the younger generation.

  • Housing as a Human Right – National rent control policies and public housing investment.

  • Workers’ Rights & Labor Revival – Empowering unions, gig worker protections, and workplace democracy.

  • Reproductive Justice & Civil Rights – Expanding Roe, combating voter suppression, and fighting systemic racism.

AOC would not moderate for mainstream appeal; rather, she'd aim to shift the Overton window. Her strategy would rely on inspiring record youth turnout and building a multiracial coalition of working-class voters.


Who Would Be a Better Running Mate: Pete Buttigieg or Josh Shapiro?

Both names carry strategic advantages:

  • Pete Buttigieg – Young, articulate, and experienced in both the military and executive government. He appeals to moderates, has national recognition, and could balance AOC’s perceived radicalism.

  • Josh Shapiro – The popular Governor of Pennsylvania has proven electoral chops in a key swing state and could bring a grounded, pragmatic image to the ticket.

Verdict: Josh Shapiro might be the better fit. He’s a progressive-leaning moderate from a battleground state with strong Jewish and working-class appeal—complementing AOC’s urban, youth-driven base.


Who Might Challenge Her in 2028?

If the Democratic field is open in 2028, expect heavyweights:

  • Gavin Newsom – Establishment favorite with executive experience.

  • Kamala Harris – If not the incumbent or already nominated in 2024, she may try again.

  • Pete Buttigieg – Could also run himself and challenge AOC directly.

  • Gretchen Whitmer – A pragmatic progressive with Rust Belt appeal.

  • Raphael Warnock – Rising star from Georgia with deep moral credibility.

From the progressive lane, Nina Turner or Cori Bush may align but are unlikely to compete directly.


What Are AOC's Chances?

Let’s break it down:

  • Chances She Runs (2028): 50%. AOC will be 39—barely old enough in 2024 and much more seasoned by 2028. If the field is open, she’s a likely candidate.

  • Chances She Clinches the Nomination: 20–30%. It depends on the field. If the progressive vote unifies early, and youth turnout spikes, it’s possible. But the DNC may lean moderate.

  • Chances She Wins the Presidency: 15–25%. If she secures the nomination, she’d face intense GOP attacks painting her as radical. But with the right VP, turnout surge, and economic populism, it’s winnable—especially against a tired GOP.

  • Chances She Governs Well: 40–60%. Her legislative experience is limited but growing. If she surrounds herself with seasoned advisors and movement leaders, she could redefine 21st-century governance. Her instincts for narrative and organizing are strong, and she learns quickly.


Should She Run for Senate in 2026?

Yes. AOC could follow the JFK path—from House to Senate to White House. Running for Senate in New York in 2026 (possibly against Kirsten Gillibrand?) would:

  • Increase her legislative clout.

  • Bolster her foreign policy credentials.

  • Expand her national gravitas.

  • Give her a bigger platform heading into 2028.

It would be a strategic move, offering the opportunity to prove she can operate at a higher level of government and handle larger, more complex coalitions.


Has Any Member of Congress Gone on to Become President?

Yes, though it’s not common. Some notable examples:

  • James Garfield – The only sitting member of the House elected directly to the presidency.

  • Abraham Lincoln – Former member of the House.

  • John Quincy Adams – Served in the House after his presidency.

  • Gerald Ford – House Minority Leader before becoming Vice President and then President.

More often, presidents come from the Senate (Barack Obama, JFK, Biden) or governorships.


Conclusion: AOC 2028 – A Bold Leap or a Premature Run?

AOC’s brand of politics is bold, unapologetic, and visionary. Her rise has already reshaped American political discourse. Whether she runs in 2028, 2032, or not at all, her influence is undeniable.

For now, a Senate run in 2026 could be the smartest move. It would give her the platform, policy depth, and political capital to mount a serious presidential campaign.

If the stars align—economic unrest, generational change, party fatigue—President AOC might not just be a fantasy but a progressive milestone in the making.


What do you think? Should AOC run in 2028? Would she win? Drop your thoughts in the comments.

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Monday, September 30, 2024

30: New York City

The Only Patriotic Choice for President It is hard to imagine a candidate more unworthy to serve as president of the United States than Donald Trump. He has proved himself morally unfit for an office that asks its occupant to put the good of the nation above self-interest. He’s proved himself temperamentally unfit for a role that requires the very qualities that he most lacks — wisdom, empathy, courage, restraint, discipline. ........... Those disqualifying characteristics are further compounded by everything else that limits his ability to fulfill the duties of the president — his many criminal charges, his advancing age, his fundamental disinterest in policy, and his bizarre cast of associates. ............ As a dedicated public servant who has demonstrated care, competence, and an unwavering commitment to the Constitution, Ms. Harris stands alone in this race. ............. Over the past 70 days, Ms. Harris has offered a shared future for all citizens beyond hate and division. She has begun to describe a thoughtful set of plans to help American families. ........... Mr. Trump’s economic priorities are more tax cuts, which will benefit mostly the wealthy, and more tariffs, which will make prices even more unmanageable for the middle class. .......... Ms. Harris recognizes the need for global solutions to climate change and would continue Mr. Biden’s major investments in the industries and technologies necessary to achieve that goal. Mr. Trump rejects the accepted science, and his contempt for low-carbon energy solutions is matched only by his trollish loyalty to fossil fuels. ......... As to immigration, a huge and largely unsolved issue, the former president continues to demonize and dehumanize immigrants. Ms. Harris at least offers hope for a compromise, long denied by Congress, to secure the borders and return the nation to a sane immigration system. ........... a capable new generation stands ready to take the reins of power.

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Monday, September 23, 2024

23: Modi In New York



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House to take up new funding bill as some Republicans fear a 'galactically stupid' shutdown Donald Trump pressured Republicans to pass a citizenship voting bill or shut down the government. This week, Speaker Mike Johnson will try to move forward without it......... Johnson and other GOP leaders are pleading with their party not to allow a shutdown just five weeks before Election Day, which would be unprecedented in modern times. Swing-district Republicans say it would be a terrible move, as their party would likely get blamed by voters. ......... “It’s, in my opinion, galactically stupid to do a government shutdown even after an election. Before an election, it’s even worse. It’s self-immolating as a party if we do that right before an election,” said Rep. Mike Garcia, R-Calif., who represents one of several dozen competitive districts that could decide the House majority. “So we should not shut the government down.” .......... Rep. Don Bacon, R-Neb., who also faces a competitive race, said: “Shutting down the government is bad politics, bad governance.”

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U.S. "losing a generation" to fentanyl as agents fight Mexican cartels supplying the drug, DEA head says We are in the midst of the worst drug crisis in U.S. history. The drug is fentanyl, and unlike cocaine and heroin, it's a purely chemical, man-made drug. It's cheap to produce, easily smuggled, and packs an incredibly addictive punch – 50 times more powerful than heroin. Nearly all the fentanyl flooding into the U.S. is made in Mexico by two powerful drug cartels, with chemicals primarily purchased from China. And as you're about to hear, it is frequently hidden in counterfeit pills made to look just like prescription drugs. It's the scourge of our time. Last year more than 70,000 Americans died from fentanyl; that's a higher death toll than U.S. military casualties in Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan combined.......... We were so naive to fentanyl. We thought fentanyl, you hear about it, but you think 'Oh that's just affecting people on the streets, homeless people, drug addicts.' No. It is so insidious. ........... Angela King: Absolutely. Which is shocking to me because at the rate that fentanyl is killing people in this country, it is absolutely ludicrous that this is not on the front page of every newspaper and every news broadcast daily. ......... Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid – a chemical cousin to morphine – originally designed for hospital patients in extreme pain. Now it is in cities and towns in all 50 states. Frequent users heat up fentanyl powder and inhale it. But more often it's sold in pill form – deliberately made to look like real prescription drugs – the one on the left contains fentanyl. Just two milligrams, an amount that fits on the tip of a pencil, can kill. ............ Anne Milgram: The cartels don't sell fentanyl as fentanyl. They hide it in other drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine or heroin. They make it into these fake pills that look identical to pharmaceutical drugs that Americans would recognize, like Oxy or Xanax, Percocet, Adderall. It will be a very massive high that is very short. And that person, they're betting if they survive, will come back again and again and again to buy more. ........... Anne Milgram: As complex and as massive a problem as this is, it's also not a whodunit. We know who's responsible. It's the Sinaloa Cartel and the Jalisco Cartel that are based in Mexico. They dominate and control the entire global fentanyl supply chain, starting in China, going to Mexico, coming into the United States. ........... Troy Miller: The majority the fentanyl that we're seeing, about 90%-plus is coming in passenger vehicles. .............. Commissioner Troy Miller, a 30-year veteran of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, told us almost all the fentanyl coming into the country is smuggled through legal ports of entry like here at San Ysidro, between San Diego and Tijuana. It's the busiest land port in the Western Hemisphere. .............. More than 60,000 cars snake through 34 lanes 24-7. Officers have a minute or less to decide who gets a second look, and they only have the resources to search 8% of the cars. Dogs trained to sniff out fentanyl are some of their best assets. The cartels are constantly adapting, for example, hiding pills in gas tanks to mask the scent............ Troy Miller: Well, in the San Diego field office, we're seeing 200,000 people a day. Every one of these 200,000 people is presenting themselves as a legitimate traveler. .......

We were astonished to learn two-thirds of the people arrested smuggling fentanyl are American citizens paid by the cartels.

............... the bipartisan border bill killed by the Senate at the urging of former President Donald Trump. It would have provided 1,500 new border and customs officers and 100 high tech detection machines. ............ Sherri Hobson: Cartels are very business-oriented. They look for profit. They look for perpetual power. They're institutionalized. ..... They do their homework. They do their analysis. ............. the cartels' move into fentanyl was entirely predictable. When the U.S. opioid crisis triggered a crackdown on the drug industry and many companies were sued by ravaged communities, the supply of legal opioids dried up – but the demand from Americans addicted to the drugs did not. .............. So I think what happened was they said, "You know what? We have an open market. We have millions of people that are addicted to Oxycodone. We can do fentanyl. We can create these counterfeit pills and we can, we can sell them." .......... Anne Milgram: And what's happening on social media? The cartels use it to organize themselves to get individuals who will carry the drugs across the border from Mexico, to post ads for drugs, and to sell drugs. Whether it's SnapChat, Instagram, TikTok, there are drugs being sold there every single day. .......... And seven out of 10 of those counterfeit pills the DEA tests have a potentially deadly dose of fentanyl.


Raising the Stakes, Israel Gambles That Hezbollah Will Back Down Israel’s intensifying strikes show how determined it is to stop Hezbollah’s cross-border attacks — and how far it is from achieving that goal. ...........

and how close both sides are to an all-out war.

............ Hassan Nasrallah, Hezbollah’s leader, has even dared Israel to invade southern Lebanon, a move that could just as plausibly lead to a protracted stalemate as an Israeli victory. .......... Military analysts have debated the feasibility of Israel’s attempting to fight three land conflicts at once, especially given the challenges posed by an invasion of Lebanon......... After 11 months of fighting, Israel’s military still has not fully defeated Hamas in Gaza. And Hezbollah controls a larger and more mountainous area than Hamas does in Gaza. The Lebanese militia also is generally considered to have a better trained army than Hamas has, in addition to more sophisticated fortifications.


Monday, July 22, 2024

Kamala AOC Would Be A Landslide Ticket

The thing about executive experience is, running an election campaign is precisely that. The fact that you keep winning election after election is executive experience. AOC was competing with Donald Trump in wattage, when Trump was president. AOC represents that wing of the Democratic Party that in a democracy with many parties would have been a separate party altogether.

AOC was a political startup that blew up on the national scene when she won her first primary in The Bronx. She is one of the few people on Capitol Hill who is not a millionaire. She was a waitress when she first ran. Her political instincts are outstanding. She is articulate. She can build coalitions.

A California-New York ticket is not a bad idea.

One woman on the ticket can make gender an issue. Two women will give a landslide victory. I am saying more than 40 states.

AOC is a political unicorn. Now Kamala Harris should take her IPO.

AOC represents the new generation. The unrepresented generation. AOC on the ticket would electrify the country. A Kamala-AOC ticket would turn Trump into a candidate with an age issue.