Then Adams, who first attracted public attention early in his career as a a police officer who criticized police brutality, advised them: “You must be your brother’s keeper. You have to make sure he or she never gets to the point of tarnishing the shield, because one officer can destroy all the work we’re trying to do.”
His younger brother, Bernard, a former police officer who was mayor’s chief security officer on a $1 a year salary, told me their mother told them “you have to be your brother’s keeper.” friend” and watch out for the boy. who didn’t get a fair shake.
Six months into the job, Eric Adams, 61, is at a critical juncture. The hopeful honeymoon of a dynamic new mayor has come to an end. Adams poll has dive, which the optimist found baffling. “AC is not A, but C is not F,” he told reporters, adding that he interpreted the numbers from difficult graders in New York to mean “We will give Eric a shot.”
The New York Post, which supported his candidacy, has now dubbed Adams an epitome of Homeric as a “dance club”. Emma G. Fitzsimmons of The Times Written that his efforts in Albany, where he served as a Brooklyn senator, failed to achieve the mayor’s enduring control over public schools and other measures. New York magazine’s David Freedlander, asserts that Adams can boast a number of achievements, Written recently, “It’s hard to escape the impression that New York City is being led by a mayor who, frankly, sorts it out.”
What Adams has brought to the work is a refreshing, refined flair after eight years of Bill de Blasio suffering from indigestion. Over the weekend of July 4, he tweeted a video of himself filming on a jet ski and “looking like a pro” at Mill Basin in between events in Brooklyn. But the questions repeat: Does he have a hat and no cattle? Was he leaning too much to swagger at the cost of nature?
“It’s like a second appearance of ‘Beau James,’ Jimmy Walker,'” a leading Democratic Party politician said, referring to the vivacious Roaring Twenties mayor (who left office in a whirlwind one day). scandal cloud). “But what matters most is what you do from 9 to 5, not 5 and 9”
