DJT NY CLUB

09/29/2026

NYC Democrats are Afraid of AI. I’m Afraid of our kids Report Cards, where r those hearings?

09/29/2026

Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration is facing growing scrutiny over its use of a private Signal group to communicate with nearly 200 social-media influencers. The group, reportedly involving 189 creators, provided administration updates, talking points, video clips and other material that influencers could use to amplify City Hall’s messaging online.

The controversy goes beyond social-media strategy because Signal supports disappearing messages, potentially making official communications more difficult to preserve and review. City Hall has reportedly taken corrective action after concerns emerged over disappearing messages, but the episode raises a basic question: why were government communications being conducted through a platform capable of automatically deleting them in the first place?

For New Yorkers, the concerns are mounting:
Official government communications could become harder for journalists, watchdogs and residents to access when disappearing-message features are involved
The administration has not publicly released the complete list of participating influencers or detailed their financial relationships with city agencies
Providing selected creators with direct access to City Hall raises concerns about unequal access to information

The City Council’s September 22 hearing will put Mamdani’s transparency claims under a much sharper spotlight. Government outreach should be transparent and subject to clear record-retention rules. When official messaging operates through private, encrypted channels, New Yorkers deserve to know what was communicated, who received it and whether those records were properly preserved.

09/29/2026

My office doorway is New York's whole problem. Hochul calls it compassion, I call it neglect. If you are tired of this, vote like it.

09/28/2026

The Crown Heights property transfer is being presented by Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration as a victory for tenants who endured years of deteriorating conditions. But the transaction also highlights the financial consequences that emerge when privately owned housing deteriorates to the point where government intervention becomes necessary. The three buildings contained 88 apartments and had accumulated more than 1,000 housing violations before being transferred to new ownership.

Under the arrangement, Mark Schwartz will take responsibility for the properties while HPD has committed to emergency repairs and stabilization efforts. That may provide immediate relief for tenants, but it also raises a broader question about who ultimately carries the financial burden when housing failures require extensive government intervention.

For New Yorkers, the concerns are growing:
Taxpayers can become financially exposed when city agencies must fund emergency repairs and enforcement
Property owners already facing high operating and regulatory costs could face greater pressure if aggressive enforcement expands
Government intervention may create a costly cycle in which deteriorated private properties require public resources before they can be stabilized

The Crown Heights case demonstrates the difficult balance between protecting tenants and preserving a functioning private housing market. City Hall has a responsibility to address dangerous and severely neglected properties, but expanding intervention also carries financial and property-rights consequences. The critical test will be whether these transfers remain targeted at extreme cases, or become a routine tool of NYC housing policy.

09/27/2026

09/27/2026

The stick up nobody noticed. Brooklyn's Oldest Lesson from Biggie to The Democratic Socialists. Your NY Working Class pension is paying for Governor Kathy "the scab" Hochul 's free everything.

09/27/2026

Mayor Zohran Mamdani is celebrating the transfer of three severely neglected Crown Heights apartment buildings, but the case is raising a much larger question about how far City Hall is prepared to go in intervening in privately owned housing. The 88 apartments, formerly controlled by deceased landlord Rubin Dukler, had accumulated more than 1,000 violations after years of unresolved ownership and management problems.

The city helped facilitate the transfer through its Alternative Enforcement Program, while the new owner, Mark Schwartz, plans to make repairs with support from the Department of Housing Preservation and Development. The immediate case involves properties with an extensive record of documented neglect. But real-estate experts warn that the transaction could become a model for pursuing similar ownership transfers involving other severely noncompliant properties.

For New Yorkers, the concerns are mounting:
Aggressive enforcement could pressure private owners to transfer distressed properties
Smaller landlords could face greater financial and regulatory pressure
Government intervention could reshape expectations around private ownership and housing enforcement

The central issue is not whether severely neglected buildings should be addressed, they clearly should. The question is whether this Crown Heights transfer remains an exceptional remedy for extreme neglect or becomes a broader blueprint for government intervention in New York’s private housing market. The distinction matters for both tenants and property owners.

09/26/2026

⏰ ONE DAY TO GO! JOIN US TOMORROW FOR MAHA! 🌿🇺🇸
Food, health choices, and our future deserve a real conversation. Tomorrow, join four New York State lawmakers for MAHA: Make America Healthy Again, an afternoon focused on the issues that affect everyday life.

🎤 HEAR FROM:
• Senator Steve Chan
• Assemblyman Alec Brook-Krasny
• Assemblyman Michael Novakhov
• Assemblyman Lester Chang

🍎 ON THE AGENDA:
• Parental rights and vaccine choice
• Food additives and ingredient transparency
• Nutrition and ultra-processed foods
• Chronic disease prevention

Whether you’ve been following MAHA or want to understand more, come hear their perspectives and connect with others interested in community health.

📅 TOMORROW, Sunday, September 27, 2026
🕐 1 PM–4 PM
📍 8417 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY

Make your plans today. Invite a friend, register, and join us tomorrow! 💚

👉 Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/make-america-healthy-again-a-community-health-converstion-tickets-2001890719030