"I think it's worth to have a cost of, unfortunately, some gun deaths every single year so that we can have the Second Amendment to protect our other God-given rights. That is a prudent deal. It is rational.”

This is what he would have wanted.

On Israel‑Palestine he demands an immediate Gaza ceasefire, rejecting anti‑Semitism, emphasizing criticism of policy not religion.

Rather than grow police budgets he’d create a Department of Community Safety focused on crisis response, mental health, and violence prevention alongside NYPD support.

He calls for raising the minimum wage to $30/hour by 2030, funded by aligning corporate taxes with New Jersey (~11.5 %) and adding a flat 2 % surtax on incomes above $1 million.

He backs a $3.27 billion renewable energy overhaul over a decade for 500 public schools—solar panels, updated HVAC, more green spaces and resilience hubs in communities.

His plan includes city‑owned grocery stores to cut food costs, universal free childcare from six weeks to five years old, and “baby baskets” for newborn families.

He proposes fare‑free buses across NYC, improving frequency and reliability, funded by taxing corporations and the ultra‑wealthy.

He wants a complete rent freeze on rent‑stabilized apartments, triples affordable union‑built housing, boosts tenant protections, and holds landlords legally accountable for unsafe or unlivable conditions.

Holy shit this is a bad take.

Calling him a “luxury belief” candidate ignores the real crisis working class New Yorkers face. His policies (farefree buses, rent freezes, public childcare) directly target affordability. Critiquing them as elitist deflects from the status quo failing every day.

Is it real this time?

Her experience sparked bipartisan debate about how restrictive abortion laws may inadvertently hinder emergency medical care even in non‑viable, life‑threatening cases, and highlighted the need for urgent legislative clarity.

Cammack, a staunch pro‑life advocate but supporter of exceptions to save the mother’s life, attributes the delay to “fear‑mongering” from abortion‑rights messaging rather than the law itself.

Cammack personally showed them the state law, attempted to contact the governor’s office, and only after several hours did she receive the treatment she needed. Florida regulators later issued clear guidance confirming ectopic treatment is legal under the law.

She needed methotrexate, the standard medication to resolve ectopic pregnancies. However, Florida’s six‑week abortion ban had just taken effect on May 1, and hospital staff hesitated to administer the drug, fearing legal repercussions.

Sorry, what’s the context to this?