Vivek Ramaswamy told Lara Trump on My View what millions of Americans already suspect: the Democratic Party has moved so far left that its candidates are now a danger to everyday order and common sense. He warned that the rise of figures like Zohran Mamdani is not an isolated oddity but proof the party’s priorities have flipped from working families to radical ideology. The warning was blunt and unapologetic, and it needed to be — because silence is complicity when cities and lives are at stake.
Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral campaign has been mired in controversy, from reports of potentially illegal foreign donations to complaints and criminal referrals that demand answers from prosecutors. This isn’t the fringe gossip conservatives mocked; multiple outlets have documented foreign contributions and compliance questions that should alarm any voter who cares about the integrity of our elections. When a candidate draws more questions about campaign cash and legal exposure than a platform for safe streets and school choice, New Yorkers should be furious — not surprised.
Mamdani’s public pronouncements — including provocative foreign-policy postures that flirt with lawfare and threats against foreign leaders — make clear that his brand of politics is performative, dangerous, and disconnected from the practical needs of governing. When a mayoral hopeful talks about arresting a foreign leader on political theatre, that’s not leadership, it’s stunt politics that could jeopardize real diplomacy and public safety. Ramaswamy’s point was simple: electors deserve adults in charge, not activists auditioning for cable news.
Ramaswamy also used the platform to excoriate identity politics and the socialist drift swallowing the Democratic Party, arguing that these obsessions hollow out institutions and abandon the working class. He’s right to call out the hypocrisy: liberal elites preach tolerance while promoting policies that punish law-abiding citizens and reward chaos. Conservatives must keep hammering this contrast until voters see the choice clearly — competence, safety, and opportunity versus woke virtue-signaling and social experiments that fail.
The stakes are local as well as national. The same party that elevates radical mayors and bankrolls their campaigns is the party that refuses to put public safety, parental control of schools, and fiscal responsibility first. If Republicans don’t show up in force — and if conservative voices like Ramaswamy’s don’t keep pushing this fight into the public square — America’s cities will continue to pay the price for Democratic irresponsibility. President Trump’s backing of strong state and local leadership only reinforces that message: the country needs leaders who will restore order and common-sense governance.
This is a wake-up call to patriots who still believe America is worth saving. Turnout matters, scrutiny matters, and holding the left’s candidates accountable matters more than ever. Ramaswamy spoke for millions of Americans when he said this should shock us — and he’s right: if it doesn’t, we will deserve the decline we are watching unfold.



