BREAKING: NYC Mayor Eric Adams Speaks with Trump, Announces Major Shift in City’s Handling of Illegal Immigrants (Video)
In a bold shift, New York City Mayor Eric Adams has announced an end to the city’s prepaid debit card program for migrant families in city-funded hotels, signaling a big policy shift. This program had sparked controversy among New Yorkers concerned about funding and priorities in the city, and Adams seems to be shifting focus toward more localized issues.
During an interview with Eyewitness News, Adams addressed multiple critical topics, including his recent call with President-elect Donald Trump. With Trump set to take office, Adams said they discussed funding, infrastructure, and affordability for New Yorkers, hinting at possible collaboration. While Adams stayed focused on his commitment to “fight on behalf of New Yorkers,” he also suggested he would continue to defend the city’s interests independently.
Video below:
BREAKING: Mayor Adams Drops Controversial Aid Program for NYC Migrants—Talks Trump, City's Future as Change Sweeps #America#NewYork #AmericaFirst #MAGA #MAGACYCLE #MAGAMOVEMENT #Trump2024 #Trump2024Vance #Illegalimmigration #IllegalImmigrants pic.twitter.com/l76yyU97Ih
— Worldwide MAGA Supporter (@MagaWorldwide) November 8, 2024
Beyond federal funding and the migrant crisis, Adams addressed a new lawsuit targeting vaping companies and illegal cannabis shops accused of marketing to children. The timing of these sweeping changes across the board, along with other national and global shifts—from Hamas indicating peace to the Democratic Party turning a corner on corruption—has sparked a sense of change. It’s as if the city, and perhaps the country, is set to thrive again with these new shifts in leadership and priorities.
Bruce Hoenshell is a military historian, he is one of the most prolific conservative writers today, often churning out multiple columns per week. His writings tend to focus on international themes, modern warfare. Style Sampling: “ It is not that we need social networking and Internet searches more than food and fuel, but rather that we have the impression that cool zillionaires in flip-flops are good while uncool ones in wingtips are quite bad.”
