Staff Reports
On a splendid Wednesday, New York was buzzing with news about Governor Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, who made a surprising move by calling in the National Guard to team up with the NYPD to tackle the rise in crime in the city’s subways. The crime rate had soared by a whopping 45 percent in January, leaving everyone in a tizzy and demanding swift action from their leaders.
Now, dear readers, can you believe it? The New York Times actually had to report on Governor Hochul asking for help to combat crime in the Big Apple! It’s like waking up to find out pigs are flying! The Times noted that Hochul wanted to show off a strong force in the subway system to make commuters and tourists feel safe. Well, it’s about time someone stepped up to the plate to deal with the chaos in the subways!
NEW –>> Showing Who They Are Again: NYT Editor Does Incredible 180 on National Guard Presence After Hochul Move https://t.co/hFW57lYgon
— Sister Toldjah ? (@sistertoldjah) March 7, 2024
It’s quite amusing, really, because this very same New York Times had a major conniption fit when they published an opinion piece by Senator Tom Cotton a while back. In that article, Cotton suggested Trump needed to use the Insurrection Act to bring order to the chaos in cities like NYC during the riots over George Floyd. The Times staff, particularly one member named Mara Gay, threw a fit over it, but now they’re singing a different tune when it’s a liberal governor taking action. Hypocrisy, anyone?
And remember Mara Gay, the Times editorial board member who once had a meltdown about the American flag and seemed to struggle with basic math? She’s the same person who was up in arms about Tom Cotton’s op-ed, but now she’s all praises for Gov. Hochul’s decision to beef up security in the subways. Talk about a double standard!
It’s quite comical how the media can do a complete flip-flop on their stance depending on who’s in the spotlight. The New York Times is showing its true colors once again, and it’s a classic case of biased reporting at its finest. But hey, at least someone finally decided to tackle the subway crime epidemic, even if it took calling in the National Guard to do it!
