Transcript
Sid Rosenberg (0:01)
Lots to tell you about tonight and I'm glad you are with us. New poll, Quinnipiac. Devastating for Mayor Adams, but not surprising. 1260 registered voters in New York City. First question, do you approve or disapprove the way Adams is handling job as mayor? Approved. 20% disapprove. 67. That's devastating. So what happened there is that Adams never had the approval of moderates or conservatives. His entire base was left wing. And when he visited Donald Trump and made a deal with Trump, we don't really know what the deal was. To be tougher on illegal immigration. Then he lost a good portion of the far left. So he got nobody. 20% job approval rating. You're done. Second question. Okay. Who would you support to be the next mayor? Andrew Cuomo, 31. Adams. 11. Zoran Mam. Danny, who's a legislator in Albany. 8. Jermaine Williams, a communist. 7. Okay. You know, it's like, I mean, maybe Jermaine would say, I'm not a communist, but come on, Jim Main, do you think Eric Adams should resign? Yes. 56. No. 35. It's over, Mayor. It's over. All right, so. Oh, there are two more. Sorry about that. When it comes to the issue of undocumented immigrants in New York City, would you like to see Mayor Adams do more to stand up to President Trump or cooperate with President trump? Stand up. 256. Work with 33. So there you go. New York City still dominated by left and far left individuals. Final question, General. Are you satisfied with the way things are going in New York City? Satisfied. 25. Dissatisfied. 72. You know, and it's really not fair here because Adams walked into the biggest mess in New York State history, thanks to de Blasio, the worst mayor the city has ever had. So I talked about this with Sid in the morning, the number one rated radio program in New York on public affairs. Let's roll the tape on that.
Curtis Sliwa (2:27)
I have gone into New York City and its history and I don't know one difficulty that we are having now, not one that Adams is made better. Now, he'll point to crime stats, but I'll counter with there's fear on the streets. People are afraid. There's disorder. You can see it. Yep. Hundred percent. And women. You're walking down the street.
Sid Rosenberg (2:57)
Yeah.
Curtis Sliwa (2:58)
And you see five guys smoking pot, looking at you. Okay. In a way that you don't want them to look at you. That is on the people governing the city, 100%. And it's everywhere. It's not just the bad neighborhoods anymore. It's 3rd Avenue, it's Park Avenue everywhere, right? And what Cuomo is gonna do is put himself up as a strong man, just like Trump. Same thing. I'm gonna swagger on in here, and I'm gonna stop this social disorder. That's what he's gonna campaign on. And then all of the other stuff in the past, he's going to swat it away. And don't. Don't be surprised. He said, look, I've dealt with that. I'm not answering any more nursing home. I'm not answering any more bail things. I'm going to come in and clean this place up. New sheriff in town here I am. And he'll win on that. And Curtis, the only way Curtis beats him is if Curtis can get enough money. All right? And that's not easy in New York City because all the real estate guys, they're going to go with who they think is going to win, which is Cuomo.
