Here we have the champions of diversity and inclusion in action, and
watch as wrecked NYC chooses a black mayor, black police chief, black
commissioner, black DA and now the mayor hires his black brother,
formerly a meter maid at a college, to lead the largest police force in
the nation ,, Oh yeah, I'm sure there was no one else better qualified
for this $250K a year job !

People had high hopes for this clown during his campaign, he seemed like
a rarity, a black democrat with a get tough on crime and pro police
stance, huh ? He even was threatened by blm terrorists with a promise of
blood in the streets and he didn't cave ,,, Was either empty campaign
rhetoric or, more likely, he was read the riot act by Soros who said
listen here, house nigger - I got you elected and I can also get you
impeached, you had better fall in line.

And fall in line he did, he is already endorsing the Soros puppet DA who
is going even softer on crime and just a week in is running things like
a banana republic with appointments made exclusively on race and
personal relations.

````````````````

Keeping it in the family! NYC Mayor Eric Adams taps his BROTHER - a
retired cop - as NYPD deputy commissioner who gets a $235,000-a-year salary

New York City Mayor Eric Adams, 61, appointed his younger brother
as a deputy NYPD commissioner
Bernard Adams, 56, was assigned to the office of the NYPD Police
Commissioner
The post comes with a yearly salary of around $240,000
In his new role he will oversee governmental affairs
The younger Adams was previously the assistant director for parking
at Virginia Commonwealth University where he had worked since 2011
Adams was an officer rising to the rank of Sergeant before retiring
in 2006

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10380525/NYC-Mayor-Eric-Adams-taps-BROTHER-retired-cop-NYPD-deputy-commissioner-235-000-year-salary.html

And here is kinisha, another joyful Bolshevik first in our race towards
national insolvency , making those same promising rumblings of sense ,,
Not liking the odds of sense lasting long any more than it did with the
new maya, she'll fall in line and do what shes told if she wants to keep
her job

Conflict Quickly Emerges Between Top Prosecutor and Police Commissioner

New York City’s new police commissioner has expressed severe
dissatisfaction with the policies of the new Manhattan district
attorney, sending an email to all officers late on Friday that suggests
a potential rupture between City Hall and the prosecutor over their
approaches to public safety.

The email from Police Commissioner Keechant Sewell said she was deeply
troubled by policies outlined by Alvin Bragg, the district attorney, in
a 10-page memo that Mr. Bragg sent to his staff on Monday. The memo
instructed prosecutors to avoid seeking jail or prison time for all but
the most serious crimes, and to cease charging a number of lower-level
crimes.

Commissioner Sewell, who, like Mr. Bragg, was just a week into her job,
said in her email to about 36,000 members of the department that she had
studied the policies and come away “very concerned about the
implications to your safety as police officers, the safety of the public
and justice for the victims.”

The email, which was first reported by WNBC-TV, suggests a looming
conflict not just between them, but also between the new district
attorney and the commissioner’s boss, Mayor Eric Adams.

The collision course between the mayor and the district attorney was
sketched out during the Democratic primary in the spring of 2021. Mr.
Adams made a crackdown on crime one of the main themes of his campaign;
Mr. Bragg, following in the path carved by a handful of prosecutors in
cities around the country, pledged to help reshape the legal system, to
avoid disproportionate punishment for first-time offenders or those
struggling with mental health issues or poverty.

In a statement on Saturday, a spokesman for the district attorney’s
office said: “We share Commissioner Sewell’s call for frank and
productive discussions to reach common ground on our shared mission to
deliver safety and justice for all and look forward to the opportunity
to clear up some misunderstandings.”

“For our office, safety is paramount,” the statement said. It added that
contrary to the way that Commissioner Sewell and others had interpreted
parts of the memo, the office intended to charge anyone who used guns to
rob stores or who assaulted police officers with felonies. “All must be
held accountable for their actions,” it said.
ADVERTISEMENT

To some degree, the emerging tensions between the commissioner and Mr.
Bragg reflect a broader political argument between centrist Democrats
across the nation looking to soothe voters worried about crime and a
movement of progressive prosecutors that has pushed for more lenient
policies to make the justice system more fair and less biased.

Some of those tensions are likely to play out in Albany this year in a
debate over whether to scale back changes in a state bail law that went
into effect two years ago, and that provoked strong reactions almost
immediately.

There is always an ingrained tension between the police and prosecutors
that often centers on what charges to bring and, at times, whether there
is sufficient evidence to make an arrest. For the police, in some
measure, the job ends with handcuffs, while prosecutors are left with
proving a case beyond a reasonable doubt or finding some other
resolution. But such arguments do not often became public at all, let
alone so early in a new administration.

Mr. Adams has been complimentary about Mr. Bragg when asked about him in
recent interviews, calling him a “great prosecutor” and declining to
criticize the memo. The mayor’s office did not immediately respond to a
request for comment. A police spokesman said the memo “speaks for itself.”

Mr. Bragg and Mr. Adams, both Democrats, have significant histories in
law enforcement, and both have pledged some measure of reform. Mr.
Bragg, a former federal prosecutor, stood out in a competitive primary
vowing to balance safety with justice. Mr. Adams, a former police
captain, has spoken out against police brutality and, while serving,
pushed for changes within the department.

Mr. Bragg is the first Black person to lead the district attorney’s
office, Mr. Adams is the second Black mayor in the city’s history, and
Commissioner Sewell is the first woman and third Black person to lead
the Police Department.

In his memo, Mr. Bragg instructed his prosecutors that unless they were
required by law to do otherwise, they should ask judges for jail or
prison time only for those who had committed serious offenses, including
murder, sexual assault and major economic crimes. Others, he has said,
would be directed to programs better equipped to deal with the issues
that had led them to commit the crimes.

The new district attorney also instructed his prosecutors not to charge
a number of misdemeanors. Many of the crimes on his list already were
not being prosecuted by his predecessor, Cyrus R. Vance Jr. But Mr.
Bragg directed his staff to avoid charging several misdemeanors which
previously had been charged, including resisting arrest.

“These policy changes not only will, in and of themselves, make us
safer; they also will free up prosecutorial resources to focus on
violent crime,” Mr. Bragg said in his memo.

The directive on resisting arrest was among those that Commissioner
Sewell expressed most concern about. She said that it would send a
message to police officers and others that there was “an unwillingness
to protect those who are carrying out their duties.”

“I strongly believe that this policy injects debate into decisions that
would otherwise be uncontroversial, will invite violence against police
officers and will have deleterious effects on our relationship with the
communities we protect,” she wrote.

Mr. Bragg has also instructed his prosecutors not to seek jail time for
gun possession without an accompanying charge. The commissioner strongly
objected to that policy, saying that it “affords people the opportunity
to continually possess guns without consequence,” and calling it the
issue that most directly affected officers’ safety.

https://dnyuz.com/2022/01/08/conflict-quickly-emerges-between-top-prosecutor-and-police-commissioner/
--
Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for
light and light for darkness, who put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter.

On Sat, 8 Jan 2022 15:50:29 -0500
JeSSe <zo@so.org> wrote:

> watch as wrecked NYC chooses a black mayor, black police chief, black
> commissioner, black DA and now the mayor hires his black brother,

Everyone has had to watch whites appoint whites and white family members for decades so it's more than a bit rich to complain when the boot is on the other foot.

If you had ever complained about whites not appointing blacks you might have a leg to stand on.

You are the one who rejects multiculturalism, says everyone should do so, so you cannot complain when they give you what you want.

Karma's a bitch who will simply sit back as blacks take over, as you let blacks take over.

If you weren't wasting your life away you could perhaps do something about it, but you won't. You are lazy, impotent and powerless, you simply whine and whine and whine.

JeSSe wrote:
> Here we have the champions of diversity and inclusion in action, and
> watch as wrecked NYC chooses a black mayor, black police chief, black
> commissioner, black DA and now the mayor hires his black brother,
> formerly a meter maid at a college, to lead the largest police force in
> the nation ,, Oh yeah, I'm sure there was no one else better qualified
> for this $250K a year job !
>
> People had high hopes for this clown during his campaign, he seemed like
> a rarity, a black democrat with a get tough on crime and pro police
> stance, huh ? He even was threatened by blm terrorists with a promise of
> blood in the streets and he didn't cave ,,,  Was either empty campaign
> rhetoric or, more likely, he was read the riot act by Soros who said
> listen here, house nigger - I got you elected and I can also get you
> impeached, you had better fall in line.
>
> And fall in line he did, he is already endorsing the Soros puppet DA who
> is going even softer on crime and just a week in is running things like
> a banana republic with appointments made exclusively on race and
> personal relations.
>
> ````````````````
>
>
> Keeping it in the family! NYC Mayor Eric Adams taps his BROTHER - a
> retired cop - as NYPD deputy commissioner who gets a $235,000-a-year salary
>
>     New York City Mayor Eric Adams, 61, appointed his younger brother
> as a deputy NYPD commissioner
>     Bernard Adams, 56, was assigned to the office of the NYPD Police
> Commissioner
>     The post comes with a yearly salary of around $240,000
>     In his new role he will oversee governmental affairs
>     The younger Adams was previously the assistant director for parking
> at Virginia Commonwealth University where he had worked since 2011
>     Adams was an officer rising to the rank of Sergeant before retiring
> in 2006
>
> https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10380525/NYC-Mayor-Eric-Adams-taps-BROTHER-retired-cop-NYPD-deputy-commissioner-235-000-year-salary.html
>
>
>

Nigger is determined to hook his metermaid brotha up with $100,000's of
taxpayer loot by hook or crook - Raising the danger of white supremacy
in true wingnut fashion to justify his nepotism, while NYC is torn to
its roots by violent crime nearly 100% committed by, yep, niggers.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams DEMOTES his brother from deputy NYPD commissioner
post to deputy director of mayoral security with $210,000 salary - a
$30,000 pay cut - after being faced with backlash over hiring him

Bernard Adams, Mayor Eric Adams' younger brother, will be paid
$210,000 to be executive director of mayoral security
Bernard Adams, 56, a retired NYPD sergeant, was previously tapped
for deputy NYPD commissioner, which comes with $240,000 salary
Younger Adams' appointment is currently being reviewed by Conflicts
of Interest Board
Mayor defended his brother's appointment, saying he trusts him
'deeply' to keep him safe in the face of rising white supremacy
Bernard previously worked as parking administrator at a university
in Virginia
He was added to NYPD payroll on December 30, but Adams
administration did not contact the ethics board until a week later

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10394799/Eric-Adams-demotes-brother-deputy-NYPD-commissioner-deputy-director-mayoral-security.html

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The truth is incontrovertible. Malice may attack it, ignorance may
deride it, but in the end - There it is !