Zohran Mamdanis Great Victory Doesnt Pass The Smell Test

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In a recent opinion piece for RedState, Adam Turner delves into the contentious election of Zohran Mamdani as the Mayor-elect of New York City.

Turner describes Mamdani as "a reprehensible Mayor-elect, an actual communist, a radical Muslim, and nepo baby," sentiments that resonate with many on the conservative side of the political spectrum. Despite the familiarity of these criticisms, Turner argues that new revelations continue to emerge, casting doubt on the legitimacy of Mamdani's electoral victory.

Turner suggests that Mamdani's win is not solely a product of genuine support but rather a result of systemic manipulation. He points to the influence of the U.S. educational system, which he claims has been churning out graduates who are sympathetic to leftist ideologies.

According to Turner, these graduates "love communism/socialism/leftism, hate white people, hate men, hate the U.S., believe men can be women, and think the Jews are the central evil throughout the world." This, he argues, has contributed to a skewed political landscape that favors candidates like Mamdani.

However, Turner emphasizes that the narrative of Mamdani's "Great Victory" in 2025 is increasingly being viewed as fraudulent. He accuses Mamdani's campaign and its associates of engaging in "multiple (alleged) illegalities and 'dirty pool' activities," which he claims have tainted the electoral process.

Turner questions why mainstream media and Democratic circles have not shown more interest in these alleged irregularities, suggesting that the final results "stink to high heaven."

Turner's piece raises the question of whether U.S. legal authorities should take a closer look at the election's integrity. His call for scrutiny reflects a broader conservative concern about the fairness and transparency of electoral processes, particularly when they result in victories for candidates with leftist leanings.