in

Mayor Adams vs. Old Scapegoat Cuomo: Is Blame the New Leadership Strategy?

Welcome to the theater of political smokescreens—where the name of the game is playing victim. In today’s act, we have New York City’s Mayor Adams pointing the finger at former Governor Cuomo, blaming him for undermining Black elected officials. It seems when liberals aren’t busy passing the buck, they’re busy conjuring accusations.

Let’s not pretend to be shocked. This is the usual song and dance from the left. Whenever their own policies flop, they reach for divisive tactics to distract from the mess in their backyard. By harping on racial grievances, Adams wants us to ignore the disaster that is his leadership. Rising crime rates and homelessness? Ignore those; blame things long past. It’s a clever way to skirt accountability while stirring emotions.

Mayor Adams should look around his own city instead of digging up old bones. New Yorkers are grappling with chaos in the streets, skyrocketing living costs, and crumbling infrastructure. Yet, these liberal leaders would rather shift the conversation to past leaders instead of addressing today’s failures. It’s conveniently convenient for Adams but not new to anyone who understands the left’s playbook. 

 

And what about Cuomo? He was once the golden boy of the Democratic Party. Now, he’s a convenient scapegoat. It’s amusing how the same folks who lauded him during his governorship are now pointing fingers at him. This is typical of liberal hypocrisy, flying the flag of unity one moment, then pushing intra-party division the next to dodge responsibility.

As New Yorkers suffer under incompetent leadership, what they really need is decisive action—not thumbing through history books to blame others. Sadly, this latest episode only proves that when you elect leaders more interested in division than solutions, the only product you’ll receive is chaos.

Written by Staff Reports

Biden’s $10M Memoir: A Cash Grab or Swampy Payout?

Trump’s Texas ‘Mega Facility’ Sends Shockwaves Through Immigration Debate