Socialist King Of New York City
By Bob Small
“The roof, the roof, the roof is on fire”
—Rock Master Scott & The Dynamic Three
Three Congressional candidates from New York endorsed by the uncrowned king of New York,Zohran Mamdani, won their primaries and are expected to be elected to congress in November.
They are Darializa Avila Chevalier (13th), Brad Linder (10th), and Claire Valdez(7th).
In addition to his loss, Congressman Dan Goldman was banned from his favorite coffee shop, Poetica Coffee, for his Pro-Israel stance.
Jeremy Carl, of the Claremont Institute, said that New York had become “a post-American city”. He went on to say, “The future of the Democrat party is radical and post-American in it’s (sic) orientation. “
Candidates endorsed by Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) –
also won in the New York State Legislature, including Eon Huntly (56th), Samantha Katten (37th), David Orkin (38th), llapa Sairitupac (65th). and Christian Tate (54th). 5 takeaways from New York 2026 primary election results However, as this article points out, establishment Democrats had some wins, though less than usual.
Donald Trump is quoted as saying. America would “never be a communist country”. George Conway, the former husband of Kellyanne Conway, and a founder of the anti-Trump ran in the 12th District. He received all of 6% of the vote.
Van Jones said “The roof is collapsing on the Democratic Party Establishment”. He has dubbed this“insurgency” as “a movement and a machine at the same time”, while also including Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez as a co-architect.
It’s not just a New York “thing” anymore. The next Mayor of Washington, DC will be Janeese Lewis George, another DSA member. Also, DSA member Nithya Raman, will be in the general election for LA Mayor.
If you’re interested in the local affiliate, Home – delcodsa.org
The Democratic establishment managed to beat back the progressives in Maryland and Utah. It seems, in a counter to DSA, that AIPAC has also gotten involved.
Lastly, just because he’s such a good writer, see Zohran Mamdani and the Nitwit Revolution – by Matt Taibbi
