The Mamdani experiment- day 1

-MAVERICK-
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flow
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1/14/2026 11:15am
flow wrote:
This thread made me curious and I have some free time so I figured I'd look into what he's been up to. I'm just doing Executive...

This thread made me curious and I have some free time so I figured I'd look into what he's been up to. I'm just doing Executive Orders first. 

Executive Order #1 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-01
It keeps in place all the executive orders from before September 26, 2024, that were still active at the end of 2025. But it revokes everything issued between September 26, 2024 and December 31, 2025 aside from emergency stuff. This is notable bc 9/26/24 is when Ex-mayor Eric Adams was indicted on federal corruption charges. 

Executive Order #2 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-02
Basically sets an organization chart for NYC's executive branch. There are five Deputy Mayors, each overseeing different areas of city government, plus a Chief of Staff, Chief Counsel, and Director of Communications. They all report directly to the Mayor.

-The First Deputy Mayor is basically the second-in-command and they oversee big stuff like the police department, public schools, the budget office, and corrections. If the Mamdani can't do hsi job for some reason, this person steps in.
-The Deputy Mayor for Housing and Planning handles everything related to housing, buildings, city planning, and landmarks.
-The Deputy Mayor for Economic Justice focuses on jobs, small businesses, worker protections, immigrant affairs, cultural organizations, and economic development.
-The Deputy Mayor for Operations manages the nuts-and-bolts city services: sanitation, transportation, parks, fire department, environmental protection, and technology.
-The Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services oversees hospitals, social services, homeless services, child welfare, aging, and mental health.

Interestingly, it also formally establishes an office to Combat Antisemitism, an Office for Pro Bono Legal Assistance to help people find free legal help, and continues some existing offices like the Mayor's Office of Contract Services (which handles city contracts and procurement).

Executive Order #3 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-03
Revives and strengthens a tenant protection office that had been neglected. Apparetly there was an Office to Protect Tenants that was created in 2019 but the EO notes state that it was "defunded and deprioritized" so this EO is addressing that. It specificaly calls out bad landlords for things like hazardous code violations, slow repairs, unlawful fees, and price gouging. It's also of note that he refers to renters as economic drivers which I found interesting. 

Executive Order #4 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-04
Works on the housing crisis by looking at surplus land that the city already owns. NYC has a very low vacancy rate so almost nothing is available which drives up rent and makes finding housing hard. Mamdani is creating a task force (LIFT or Land Inventory Fast Track) to figure out which city-owned properties could be used to build housing. LIFT will reach out to a bunch of agencies as well as libraries, education, hospitals, and state development to see what excess land they have. They have a target of identifying at least 25k new housing units worth of sites by 7/1/2026. THere are also guardrails that prevent them from disrupting city services so they can't bulldoze a fire station or something. 

Executive Order #5 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-05
Creates another task force called SPEED (Streamlining Procedures to Expedite Equitable Development). From what I gather, this one is different from LIFT because it instead looks at how slow and complicated it is to get affordable housing built and tries to find solutions to common bottlenecks throughout different phases of housing production. They have within 100 days to give initial recommendations to the Mayor. 

Executive Order #6 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-06
Establishes how Mayor Mamdani picks judges for various courts. The basic idea is that he doesn't pick judges on his own, but instead has a 19-member advisory committee vets candidates and then he chooses from those recommendations. It also has a transparency and ethics clarification that they must publish info & data about the process. 

Executive Order #7 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-07
Has to do with connecting New Yorkers with their government more. It argues that civic engagement in NYC currently favors peolpe with the most time and resources because of the long meetings, confusing paperwork, etc and the feedback that gets collected doesn't usually shape policy. So the EO is creating OME (Office of Mass Engagement) to consolidate and improve the city's public engagement efforts. This will replace Community Affairs Unit and absorb the Office of Civic Engagement. This Office will run campaigns to get New Yorkers involved, create more accessible ways for feedback to happen, reach out to communities that haven't historically participated in government, and then work to integrate the feedback into policy. 

Executive Order #8 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-08
Builds on EO #3 above by launching public hearings, ie "Rental Ripoff" hearings across the city to document bad landlord behavior. At least one in each borough within the next 100 days. Tenants, tenant organizations, advocates, legal service providers, and even landlords and property managers can come testify about illegal, ab usive, or deceptive practices in the rental market. After the hearings (within 90 days) they have to submit a report with a plan of action to address the problems. The plan must use existing enforcement powers, improve code inforcement, and leveerage consumer protection tools. The report will be made public. This is basically a listening tour with teeth from what I gather. 

Executive Order #9 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-09
Targets surprise fees that get added to checkout after you've already decided to buy something (service/processing/convenience/etc). The EO calls this "junk fee pricing" and argues that it's misleading and hurts honest businesses that price things clearly. It creates a Junk Fee Task Force to coordinate rulemaking, enforcement, city contracting standards, and public education across agencies. The Dpt of Consumer and Worker Protection is directed to consider new rules to combat hidden fees under its existing authority and to recommend any new legislation that might be needed, as well as take enforcement actions against business using deceptive junk fee pricing. 

Executive Order #10 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/executive-order-10
Pretty similar to EO #9 but instead of junk fees, it has to do with companies that make it deliberately hard to cancel subscriptions by using deceptive enrollment practices (hidden renewel terms, misrepresented pricing, etc) or by adding a bunch of hoops to jump through to cancel things. 

[continued from before since my coffee hit good today]

Emergency Executive Order #1 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/emergency-executive-order-1 and https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-signs-two-emergency-executive-orders 
According to the linked article, NYC jails have been operating under a state of emergency since 2021 which has exempted the Dept. of Correction from complying with the Board of Corrections' Minimum Standards and other regulations. The emergency status kept being extended without requiring a plan to fix the conditions that led to the emergency status. Mamdani IS extending the emergency, but requiring the DOC and the Law Dept to submit a plan within 45 day sshowing how they'll achieve full compliance with those standards (primarily pertaining to staffing shortages and dangerous conditions). Mamdani is also directing the Law Dept. to work with the federal monitor and parties in the Nunez v. City of New York case to develop a plan to actually implement Local Law 42 (banning solitary confinement in city jails) which has been passed for several years but never implemented. 

Emergency Executive Order #2 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/emergency-executive-order-2 and https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-signs-two-emergency-executive-orders 
Similar to EEO #1, only addressing emergency migrant shelters open since 10/2022 which were operated under suspended laws. Zoning, building codes, health and safety rules, and shelter requirements were waived to get facilities open quickly, but no exit plan was required. EEO #2 reinstates a broad range of those health, safety, building, and land use rules for facilities. Specifically the city now needs to come back into compliance with laws requiring cookin facilities in family shelters and capacity limits in adult shelters. The agencies have 45 days to submit a plan for phasing out facilities that were only able to operate because of emergency exemptions. 

3 Judicial appointments and 9 Judicial re-appointments >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-announces-3-judicial-appointments 
Since it pertains to people I don't think I'll summarize each person because my coffee is not that good. I imagine info is out there on them both good and bad. Some things that stand out to me: 

- Lots of prosecution background in the new appointees which to me is notable since he's progressive but not stacking the court with public defender types. 
- Casas started his career doing pro bono work for the Safe Passage Project which is a distinct background compared to the other two appointees. 
- Reappointments seem to show balance between public defender & prosecution backgrounds. 
- Judge Gayle Roberts reappointed for her 4th term (served since 1997)

Mamdani & Gov Hochul Free/Universal Child Care >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/transcript--mayor-mamdani---governor-hochul-to-launch-free-child
    Big one. Joint announcement between the Mayor & Governor on universal child care that they're fully funding the launch of "2-Care", a uiversal daycare program for children two and under in NYC. This is a signature Mamdani campaign promise. The state is committing funding not just for the upcoming budget year but the following year as well. They're also putting $100 million towards fixing the existing 3-K program to address seat availability problems (families being offered spots far from where they live). And the state is adding $1.2 billion to the child care voucher program statewide, a 40% increase.
    Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall. Year two jumps to $425 million. The goal is universal coverage for all two-year-olds in NYC by the end of Mamdani's first term. Increases child care investment by $1.7 billion, bringing it to $4.5 billion statewide. 
.   Of note - Hochul revealed that the Trump admin sent a letter two days earlier threatening to pull $3.6 billion in child care and social services funding from NY, demanding extensive personal information about program recipients within a week and a half. 

Commitment to Expand Public Bathrooms >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-announces-new-commitment-to-expand-access-to-publi0
The city is committing $4 million to expand public bathroom access. They're seeking bids for modular public restrooms that can be installed faster and cheaper than the city's traditional approach. NYC has about 1,000 public restrooms, but 70% are in parks. They want more in other areas like plazas. The article also includes Mamdani saying that it's their civic "duty" lol poop joke. 

Executive Order #11 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-signs-executive-order-to-inventory-and-cut-fines-a
(There'll be another more detailed report that'll come out on this so I'll update later)
Small business in NYC face over 6,000 regulations and rules, plus lots of fees and fines that make it difficult and expensive to operate and start up. The EO directs seven city agencies to go through a systematic process of ID'ing and cutting fees and fines. 45 day deadline to create a complete inventory, 90 day deadline to determine which fees are unnecessary and can be eliminated through non-legislative rulemaking authority, 180 days to ID additional fees and penalties that would require City Council action to reduce, 1yr to produce a report on whether an amnesty or relief program for business owners is ffeasible. 

There were also some appointments to various city roles (leadership, advisory, commissioners, etc). I think I'll probably list those at some point but I'm just waiting for more journalism across the political spectrum to happen so that I can get a broader bead on them since thus far my links are coming from NYC.gov. 

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SKlein
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1/14/2026 12:01pm
flow wrote:
[continued from before since my coffee hit good today]Emergency Executive Order #1 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/emergency-executive-order-1 and https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-signs-two-emergency-executive-orders According to the linked article, NYC jails have been...

[continued from before since my coffee hit good today]

Emergency Executive Order #1 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/emergency-executive-order-1 and https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-signs-two-emergency-executive-orders 
According to the linked article, NYC jails have been operating under a state of emergency since 2021 which has exempted the Dept. of Correction from complying with the Board of Corrections' Minimum Standards and other regulations. The emergency status kept being extended without requiring a plan to fix the conditions that led to the emergency status. Mamdani IS extending the emergency, but requiring the DOC and the Law Dept to submit a plan within 45 day sshowing how they'll achieve full compliance with those standards (primarily pertaining to staffing shortages and dangerous conditions). Mamdani is also directing the Law Dept. to work with the federal monitor and parties in the Nunez v. City of New York case to develop a plan to actually implement Local Law 42 (banning solitary confinement in city jails) which has been passed for several years but never implemented. 

Emergency Executive Order #2 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/emergency-executive-order-2 and https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-signs-two-emergency-executive-orders 
Similar to EEO #1, only addressing emergency migrant shelters open since 10/2022 which were operated under suspended laws. Zoning, building codes, health and safety rules, and shelter requirements were waived to get facilities open quickly, but no exit plan was required. EEO #2 reinstates a broad range of those health, safety, building, and land use rules for facilities. Specifically the city now needs to come back into compliance with laws requiring cookin facilities in family shelters and capacity limits in adult shelters. The agencies have 45 days to submit a plan for phasing out facilities that were only able to operate because of emergency exemptions. 

3 Judicial appointments and 9 Judicial re-appointments >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-announces-3-judicial-appointments 
Since it pertains to people I don't think I'll summarize each person because my coffee is not that good. I imagine info is out there on them both good and bad. Some things that stand out to me: 

- Lots of prosecution background in the new appointees which to me is notable since he's progressive but not stacking the court with public defender types. 
- Casas started his career doing pro bono work for the Safe Passage Project which is a distinct background compared to the other two appointees. 
- Reappointments seem to show balance between public defender & prosecution backgrounds. 
- Judge Gayle Roberts reappointed for her 4th term (served since 1997)

Mamdani & Gov Hochul Free/Universal Child Care >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/transcript--mayor-mamdani---governor-hochul-to-launch-free-child
    Big one. Joint announcement between the Mayor & Governor on universal child care that they're fully funding the launch of "2-Care", a uiversal daycare program for children two and under in NYC. This is a signature Mamdani campaign promise. The state is committing funding not just for the upcoming budget year but the following year as well. They're also putting $100 million towards fixing the existing 3-K program to address seat availability problems (families being offered spots far from where they live). And the state is adding $1.2 billion to the child care voucher program statewide, a 40% increase.
    Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall. Year two jumps to $425 million. The goal is universal coverage for all two-year-olds in NYC by the end of Mamdani's first term. Increases child care investment by $1.7 billion, bringing it to $4.5 billion statewide. 
.   Of note - Hochul revealed that the Trump admin sent a letter two days earlier threatening to pull $3.6 billion in child care and social services funding from NY, demanding extensive personal information about program recipients within a week and a half. 

Commitment to Expand Public Bathrooms >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-announces-new-commitment-to-expand-access-to-publi0
The city is committing $4 million to expand public bathroom access. They're seeking bids for modular public restrooms that can be installed faster and cheaper than the city's traditional approach. NYC has about 1,000 public restrooms, but 70% are in parks. They want more in other areas like plazas. The article also includes Mamdani saying that it's their civic "duty" lol poop joke. 

Executive Order #11 >> https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/2026/01/mayor-mamdani-signs-executive-order-to-inventory-and-cut-fines-a
(There'll be another more detailed report that'll come out on this so I'll update later)
Small business in NYC face over 6,000 regulations and rules, plus lots of fees and fines that make it difficult and expensive to operate and start up. The EO directs seven city agencies to go through a systematic process of ID'ing and cutting fees and fines. 45 day deadline to create a complete inventory, 90 day deadline to determine which fees are unnecessary and can be eliminated through non-legislative rulemaking authority, 180 days to ID additional fees and penalties that would require City Council action to reduce, 1yr to produce a report on whether an amnesty or relief program for business owners is ffeasible. 

There were also some appointments to various city roles (leadership, advisory, commissioners, etc). I think I'll probably list those at some point but I'm just waiting for more journalism across the political spectrum to happen so that I can get a broader bead on them since thus far my links are coming from NYC.gov. 

What about EO's 12&13 that mandate Sharia law and required calls to prayer? Also, thanks for your work on this list again.

mvd61
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1/15/2026 4:19am

“Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall.”

So 75,000,000 divided by 2000 is 37,5000 divided by 12 months is 3,125. Anyone know how this all works? My simple mind thinks this is some spendy ass free health care. 

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early
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1/15/2026 7:09am
mvd61 wrote:
“Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall.”So 75,000,000 divided by 2000 is 37,5000 divided by 12 months...

“Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall.”

So 75,000,000 divided by 2000 is 37,5000 divided by 12 months is 3,125. Anyone know how this all works? My simple mind thinks this is some spendy ass free health care. 

It's for daycare not healthcare. Still less than the $42k per student spend on public school in nyc, bananas...

mvd61
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1/15/2026 7:14am
mvd61 wrote:
“Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall.”So 75,000,000 divided by 2000 is 37,5000 divided by 12 months...

“Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall.”

So 75,000,000 divided by 2000 is 37,5000 divided by 12 months is 3,125. Anyone know how this all works? My simple mind thinks this is some spendy ass free health care. 

early wrote:

It's for daycare not healthcare. Still less than the $42k per student spend on public school in nyc, bananas...

Ah okay. Still a bit steep isn’t it? We were paying $300/week for two kids full time in daycare. Granted that’s in southeast South Dakota but we’re basically Sioux Falls so things are more expensive here than the rural area. 

lappedrider
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1/15/2026 7:15am
mvd61 wrote:
“Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall.”So 75,000,000 divided by 2000 is 37,5000 divided by 12 months...

“Year one of 2-care will cost about $75 million and serve ~2,000 children starting this fall.”

So 75,000,000 divided by 2000 is 37,5000 divided by 12 months is 3,125. Anyone know how this all works? My simple mind thinks this is some spendy ass free health care. 

I would imagine that “year one” would include all start up costs?? Just speculating. 

JAFO92
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AZ35
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2/18/2026 3:06pm

I stole this from Joey in the meme thread, but pretty spot on after Mamdani's announced revenue plan today....

 

HBc WlxXkAAyKHp.jpeg?VersionId=60RFIvt369SG5quS7

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Falcon
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2/18/2026 3:14pm Edited Date/Time 2/18/2026 3:16pm

Dude announced a 9.5% property tax increase to pay for the NYC budget deficit. Whaaaaaaaaaat? Median home price is $805K in New York City. That equates to a $76,475 INCREASE in property taxes, or roughly $6300/month. (Above whatever they're already paying over there.) What the actual fuq? Who that owns an $800K house can afford that? 

EDIT: Unless Mumdani is proposing a 9.5% net increase to the revenues generated by property tax, that is... it could be this is what he means and isn't very good at communicating it. 

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2/18/2026 3:32pm
Falcon wrote:
Dude announced a 9.5% property tax increase to pay for the NYC budget deficit. Whaaaaaaaaaat? Median home price is $805K in New York City. That equates...

Dude announced a 9.5% property tax increase to pay for the NYC budget deficit. Whaaaaaaaaaat? Median home price is $805K in New York City. That equates to a $76,475 INCREASE in property taxes, or roughly $6300/month. (Above whatever they're already paying over there.) What the actual fuq? Who that owns an $800K house can afford that? 

EDIT: Unless Mumdani is proposing a 9.5% net increase to the revenues generated by property tax, that is... it could be this is what he means and isn't very good at communicating it. 

Could it be that if your rate was 3% it's going up to 3.27%? That would be a 9% increase. I haven't read or heard about his proposal.

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zehn
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2/18/2026 3:40pm

Falcon stay in your lane because math isn’t it 🤣 would have expected better reading comprehension from someone who takes proper language use so seriously 

AZ35
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2/18/2026 3:45pm

It is a nearly 10% increase from current levels (which are already among the highest in the US)

 

The mayor is proposing raising the citywide rate across the four property tax classes — which range from Class 1, small homes, to Class 4, including offices and hotels — to 13.45 percent, from the current 12.28 percent.

The Citizens Budget Commission, a nonpartisan think tank, said the suggested rate increase would amount to a property tax increase of about $700 a year for a typical owner of a one-, two- or three-family home.

 

Andrew Rein, president of that commission, said Mr. Mamdani is presenting a “false choice” between income and property tax hikes, and should look for more cuts and savings in the budget.

Mr. Mamdani is estimating the tax move would raise an additional $14.8 billion over four years, according to budget documents.

The mayor also proposed raiding the city’s reserves, taking $980 million out of the so-called rainy day fund in the current fiscal year, and drawing $229 million down from the city’s Retiree Health Benefits Trust for the upcoming fiscal year.

In his campaign for mayor, Mr. Mamdani repeatedly called for a wealth tax to help pay for a universal child care system. But in January, the governor and the mayor agreed on a plan to expand child care without raising taxes.

Now the mayor has shifted the rationale for raising taxes on those earning $1 million or more, saying that it was needed to address the budget gap — which he has blamed on inaccurate number crunching by his predecessor, former Mayor Eric Adams. (Mr. Adams has said he left Mr. Mamdani with over $8 billion in reserves.)

 

The mayor said his administration has identified another $1.7 billion in savings to reduce the budget gap, though he was not specific about what those measures would entail.

The City Council must approve city budgets, giving Ms. Menin and the 51-member legislative body significant sway over what is likely to be a thorny negotiation process.

Mr. Mamdani’s most loyal backers echoed the mayor’s messaging that the governor should push for a wealth tax.

In a statement, Divya Sundaram, the deputy director of Our Time, a nonprofit dedicated to enacting Mr. Mamdani’s agenda, did not address the notion of a property tax hike, instead demanding Albany raise taxes on the wealthy. “The money is there,” she said. “Governor Hochul only needs to prioritize the lives of working-class New Yorkers over the windfall profits of the billionaire class.”

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El_Rayo
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2/18/2026 4:31pm

That tax bump is pretty big… I foresee NYC individuals flocking out, if mamdani doesn’t clarify his statements or change it!

Falcon
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2/18/2026 5:55pm
Falcon wrote:
Dude announced a 9.5% property tax increase to pay for the NYC budget deficit. Whaaaaaaaaaat? Median home price is $805K in New York City. That equates...

Dude announced a 9.5% property tax increase to pay for the NYC budget deficit. Whaaaaaaaaaat? Median home price is $805K in New York City. That equates to a $76,475 INCREASE in property taxes, or roughly $6300/month. (Above whatever they're already paying over there.) What the actual fuq? Who that owns an $800K house can afford that? 

EDIT: Unless Mumdani is proposing a 9.5% net increase to the revenues generated by property tax, that is... it could be this is what he means and isn't very good at communicating it. 

ToolMaker wrote:
Could it be that if your rate was 3% it's going up to 3.27%? That would be a 9% increase. I haven't read or heard about...

Could it be that if your rate was 3% it's going up to 3.27%? That would be a 9% increase. I haven't read or heard about his proposal.

That's why I edited my post. It only occurred to me after I posted.

I still wouldn't be happy with a tax increase but at least it's not a four-fold increase!

Joey Bridges
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2/20/2026 3:40am

Apparently learing centers have been around longer that we think.

HBk0OGJW8AA5fue

 

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9bro9
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SEEMEFIRST
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3/10/2026 6:52am

Mamdani coming off as the victim in that latest attempt of ISIS to kill Americans.

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-MAVERICK-
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3/10/2026 11:46am

Facts.

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Joey Bridges
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SEEMEFIRST wrote:

Mamdani coming off as the victim in that latest attempt of ISIS to kill Americans.

Doesn't help when CNN posts shit like this, then later takes it down when the facts come to life...

HDDocA4XIAAM9QT.png?VersionId=mBa2qBpHAp6IXhQ8az2uBxbQTgyK2z
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Joey Bridges
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3/10/2026 11:59am

Two Pennsylvania teenagers  !!!

No doubt pissed that they missed out on the, "kids just throwing snowballs" fight a few weeks  ago.

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SEEMEFIRST
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3/10/2026 12:12pm

Two Pennsylvania teenagers  !!!

No doubt pissed that they missed out on the, "kids just throwing snowballs" fight a few weeks  ago.

Just like the last mass shooting in Austin.

The reporters were saying that "We may never know his motive because he was killed".

The asshole had a "Property of Allah" sweatshirt on, was wearing an Iran T-shirt under that. Had a Quran in his car, Iranian flags and pictures of Iranian leaders in his apartment. 

But "we may never know...."

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Joey Bridges
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3/10/2026 2:19pm

Two Pennsylvania teenagers  !!!

No doubt pissed that they missed out on the, "kids just throwing snowballs" fight a few weeks  ago.

SEEMEFIRST wrote:
Just like the last mass shooting in Austin.The reporters were saying that "We may never know his motive because he was killed".The asshole had a "Property...

Just like the last mass shooting in Austin.

The reporters were saying that "We may never know his motive because he was killed".

The asshole had a "Property of Allah" sweatshirt on, was wearing an Iran T-shirt under that. Had a Quran in his car, Iranian flags and pictures of Iranian leaders in his apartment. 

But "we may never know...."

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