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Democrat New York Governor Kathy Hochul had promised, after Donald Trump won the presidential election in a landslide victory, that she would fight back against potential "revenge or retribution" now that he will be taking the White House in January. Of course, her attorney general, Letitia James also jumped on the TDS bandwagon.
Trump's lawyer, Mike Davis, gave Hochul a clear warning about what would happen if she violates “Trump’s constitutional rights or any other American’s Constitutional rights.”
The warning had a positive impact on the leftist governor as she had a "very cordial" talk with Trump and told him she would work with him on issues involving New York State.
During the election, Trump organized huge rallies in areas where Hochul has influence. She had once criticized New Yorkers who backed Trump by saying, "They are anti-woman, anti-abortion, and anti-American because they trash American values and what our country stands for."
Meanwhile, Trump committed to improving the city and saving his hometown.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams also pledged to collaborate with Trump to "develop a realistic and compassionate national strategy for our immigration system."
If Hochul and Adams stick to their promises and cooperate with Trump, there's hope that New York City, which has been overwhelmed by millions of undocumented immigrants, might improve. Perhaps other Democratic leaders will take a similar approach, but that remains to be seen.
“It was a very cordial call, and listen, I said I’ll work with anybody," Hochul said. “I basically just reaffirmed there are areas we can work together, like infrastructure, where we rely on federal money, and he seems to share my priorities."
She told Trump that she wants to work with him in protecting the CHIPS act that would return manufacturing jobs from overseas with projects and bringing Penn Station and the city’s subway city back to life— and Trump agreed.
During the election, Trump organized huge rallies in areas where Hochul has influence. She had once criticized New Yorkers who backed Trump by saying, "They are anti-woman, anti-abortion, and anti-American because they trash American values and what our country stands for."
Meanwhile, Trump committed to improving the city and saving his hometown.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams also pledged to collaborate with Trump to "develop a realistic and compassionate national strategy for our immigration system."
If Hochul and Adams stick to their promises and cooperate with Trump, there's hope that New York City, which has been overwhelmed by millions of undocumented immigrants, might improve. Perhaps other Democratic leaders will take a similar approach, but that remains to be seen.
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