I'm low-key loving this shift in city politics! It's about time someone started putting people over profits Mamdani's got a point, capitalism can be super exploitative if not done right. The mom-and-pop czar thing is genius , and tackling those dodgy landlords and deceptive pricing practices is long overdue . I'm also feeling the vibes of "tax the rich" - it's like a real-life Hunger Games scenario, where only the winners get to keep their wealth . But for real though, I hope this economic justice wave brings about some serious change and not just more of the same old policies .
omg u guys i'm loving this new direction under Mayor Mamdani! like seriously who needs big corp lobbyists when we can have bad landlords and deceptive pricing practices cracked down on? it's all about supporting the little guy, aka small businesses & neighborhoods and btw what's up with the rich being taxed more? mitchell moss makes so much sense with his capitalism job creation thingy
lol just saw this news and I gotta say, Mamdani's taking a bold stance on economic justice. Like, I get it, businesses need stability but we can't forget about the ppl who are struggling to make ends meet . It's all about striking a balance, ya know? And I'm low-key hyped that he's making moves on bad landlords and deceptive pricing practices – those people gotta be held accountable! The "mom-and-pop czar" thing is also a great idea, someone needs to look out for the small businesses . But yeah, I can see why some business leaders are worried, it's a big change but I think Mamdani's got this . The city's food scene is already fire anyway, so who cares if taxes go up on the rich? We got that covered!
I gotta say, I'm a bit surprised by this shift in focus. I mean, don't get me wrong, economic justice is important and all that , but I'm worried it'll stifle innovation and entrepreneurship. Those small businesses and startups need some support too, you know? It's like they're being pitted against the 'bad' landlords . Mamdani's approach seems to be coming from a good place, but what about all the people who rely on the real estate game for their livelihoods? I'm not saying they're evil or anything ... just that this new direction might lead to unintended consequences.
I'm low-key loving this shift in city politics! It's about time someone started putting people over profits 
Mamdani's got a point, capitalism can be super exploitative if not done right. The mom-and-pop czar thing is genius 
, and tackling those dodgy landlords and deceptive pricing practices is long overdue 
. I'm also feeling the vibes of "tax the rich" - it's like a real-life Hunger Games scenario, where only the winners get to keep their wealth 
. But for real though, I hope this economic justice wave brings about some serious change and not just more of the same old policies 
.
like seriously who needs big corp lobbyists when we can have bad landlords and deceptive pricing practices cracked down on? 
it's all about supporting the little guy, aka small businesses & neighborhoods 
and btw what's up with the rich being taxed more? 
. It's all about striking a balance, ya know? And I'm low-key hyped that he's making moves on bad landlords and deceptive pricing practices – those people gotta be held accountable! 
. But yeah, I can see why some business leaders are worried, it's a big change but I think Mamdani's got this 
. The city's food scene is already fire anyway, so who cares if taxes go up on the rich? We got that covered! 
. Mamdani's approach seems to be coming from a good place, but what about all the people who rely on the real estate game for their livelihoods? I'm not saying they're evil or anything 
... just that this new direction might lead to unintended consequences.