I like NYC and want to make it better. I love to walk around NYC and interact with New Yorkers. I eat pizza with my hands. I was a parody by @adamfc, my friend.
Eight Great Years. My NYC has become a world-class pedestrian-first, bike-friendly, green city. It's now up to Eric Adams to keep the momentum.
Get your boosters, go dine on your local Open Street, and follow @adamfc, my friends. I'll see you in the bike lane.
Eight Great Years. My NYC has become a world-class pedestrian-first, bike-friendly, green city. It's now up to Eric Adams to keep the momentum.
Get your boosters, go dine on your local Open Street, and follow @adamfc, my friends. I'll see you in the bike lane.
@knowthatflow@NYPDDCPI@NYPDCommAffairs Thanks for sending, my friend, but this video is basically incoherent to anyone who hasn’t been immersed in whatever corner of the internet your bubble is in.
.@NYCMayor using a “government” press conference to criticize the state (ie @KathyHochul) for not acting fast enough on congestion pricing- an issue he spent years dodging and not taking a position on.
@NYCMayor Not the most real, bold, practical action you could take though, which is to drastically re-allocate street space away from cars. Someone serious would have done that eight years ago.
Looking forward to four years of a guy who doesn't know what he's doing yelling at all of us to shut up because he used to wear a little shiny shape on his shirt.
Incoming Mayor @ericadamsfornyc assailed members of @NYCCouncil for sending letter asking him to reverse position on solitary confinement:
"I wore a bullet proof vest for 22 years and protected the people of this city. When you do that, then you have the right to question me..."
Community boards say if they can’t kill outdoor dining, they would like to review who gets to have permits for outdoor dining and what individual structures will look like. Dept. of Transportation officials have been resistant to conceding any such power. https://t.co/79LqvSXjFw
@NYPDDCPI@NYPDCommAffairs That must be why most New Yorkers’ interactions with cops are seeing them park on the sidewalk or blocking traffic to play on their phones, take hours to show up for calls, and be generally dismissive in responding to community needs.