Unwavering Belief in Electing the Candidate for Change: Planned Change
- Lynda Corrado
- 7 days ago
- 1 min read
This will be my final reflection on the recent political outcomes. Andrew Cuomo, by nature, is not one to quit. However, I respect his need to thoroughly assess the results.
Consider this: In a video I shared last March, I expressed hope that the Democratic party would course-correct. They did not. The rhetoric employed by figures like a certain political figure and Mamdani, with their hypnotic cadence of empty promises, mirrors each other. The true responsibility for our current state of affairs, a chaotic world of unfulfilled pledges and self-serving agendas, ultimately rests with voters who choose to ignore the evident truth. If current voting patterns persist, New York faces a similar fate as our nation.
I am, however, cautiously optimistic for two significant reasons. First, I believe the substantial demographic of 1.2 million independent voters will prioritize experience and demonstrated capability when casting their ballots. Furthermore, Democrats will undoubtedly recognize the critical stakes involved and vote accordingly; of this, I am certain. Second, Mamdani’s own statements and actions raise questions about his approach. Those who operate in the shadows often lose their way. His eleventh-hour plea for mass voter registration, just a week before the deadline, warrants scrutiny. To uphold the integrity of our elections, the #BoardofElections should meticulously verify the eligibility of all new registrants from that final week.
My support for Andrew Cuomo’s decisions is unwavering, and my belief in his leadership remains steadfast. I eagerly anticipate the opportunity to vote for him in November.
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