The Shadow Campaign: How Radical Forces Are Propelling Zohran Mamdani Toward City Hall
"When the wicked rise, men hide themselves; but when they perish, the righteous increase." – Proverbs 28:28
As New Yorkers tune in tonight at 7 PM for the first general election debate between Democratic nominee Zohran Mamdani, Independent Andrew Cuomo, and Republican Curtis Sliwa, the stakes couldn't be higher. This isn't just a contest for control of the world's most influential city—it's a battleground where hidden alliances and foreign influences threaten to reshape America's urban powerhouse into a hub of radical experimentation.
Behind Mamdani's polished image as a 33-year-old progressive darling lies a web of calculated funding, ideological extremism, and strategic misdirection that echoes the Obama-era playbook of scripted charisma masking deeper agendas. While the media fawns over his "inevitable" victory, pulling back the curtain reveals a candidate bankrolled by entities hostile to American interests, poised to undermine national security and empower anti-Western forces.
Mamdani, a Ugandan-born assemblyman from Queens and avowed democratic socialist, has surged to a double-digit lead in polls, with recent surveys showing him at 46% against Cuomo's 33% and Sliwa's 15%. But this momentum isn't organic—it's the product of astroturfed enthusiasm, fueled by elite donors and shadowy networks that view New York as a prize in a larger geopolitical game. As a CIA analyst might dissect declassified cables, the threads lead to sponsors who chant "Death to America" in private while injecting millions into U.S. politics.
The Money Trail: From Qatar to CAIR, a Network of Radical Sponsors
Digging into Mamdani's campaign finances uncovers a disturbing pattern of support from entities linked to terrorism and authoritarian regimes. His family ties to Qatar are particularly alarming: Mamdani's mother, filmmaker Mira Nair, has received millions from Qatari sources known for backing Hamas. A prominent Qatari royal has even boosted Mamdani on social media, signaling deeper connections to a regime that hosts Hamas leaders and funnels billions into anti-Israel propaganda. Qatar's influence isn't abstract—it's a strategic play to embed sympathizers in Western power centers, much like their infiltration of U.S. universities through endowments.
Then there's the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a group with documented ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas, which donated $100,000 to a Mamdani-affiliated PAC. Mamdani's visits to mosques linked to the Brotherhood further expose his alignment with Islamist networks that prioritize Sharia-inspired policies over American pluralism. Add in out-of-state donors from California and beyond, who provided 77% of the $2.4 million raised by a pro-Mamdani super PAC, and the picture sharpens: This isn't grassroots socialism; it's elite-funded radicalism, with contributions potentially violating rules against foreign cash. Even the Chinese Communist Party's shadow looms, through indirect channels like AppLovin, a tech firm with Beijing ties, echoing broader CCP efforts to exploit U.S. divisions.
These sponsors aren't philanthropists—they're investors in chaos. Historical precedents, like the Muslim Brotherhood's infiltration of Egyptian politics in the 2010s, show how such funding leads to institutional capture, eroding democratic norms and amplifying anti-Western rhetoric.
DSA's Iron Grip: From Assembly to City Hall, a Socialist Takeover
At the heart of Mamdani's rise is the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), whose NYC chapter has transformed from fringe activists into a political machine. Mamdani's campaign has paid $28,000 to local DSA for "texting" services, blurring lines between party and candidate. This isn't coincidence; DSA's endorsement propelled Mamdani through the primary, leveraging their growing influence in city council and state assembly races. Their agenda—defunding police, abolishing prisons, and imposing rent controls—mirrors failed experiments in San Francisco and Seattle, where crime surged and businesses fled.
But DSA's radicalism extends beyond economics. Their anti-Israel stance, including calls to boycott the Jewish state, aligns with Mamdani's refusal to condemn Hamas disarmament during interviews. This isn't mere policy disagreement; it's a betrayal of America's alliances, empowering groups like the "IslamoQueers" and "FreePalestenians" the user decries—coalitions that blend identity politics with jihadist sympathies. Polling data reveals DSA's base is intoxicated by victory, blind to how their methods could invite backlash, including federal scrutiny under a potential Trump administration. If Mamdani wins, with DSA controlling courts and council, New York's $150 billion budget becomes a slush fund for socialist experiments, risking economic collapse and heightened terror threats.
Institutional biases amplify this: The UN and ICC, perennial critics of Israel, provide rhetorical cover for DSA's narratives, while U.S. foreign policy vacillations under Biden-Harris have emboldened Qatar and Iran. Behind the scenes, diplomatic backchannels—think quiet Qatari lobbying in D.C.—ensure figures like Mamdani face minimal federal pushback.
Zohran lies. pic.twitter.com/SbtOhGG5fs
— Tina Dupuy (@TinaDupuy) October 16, 2025
The Debate That Could Change Everything: A Missed Unity Play
Tonight's debate at Rockefeller Center, hosted by NBC, Telemundo, and Politico, offers a rare chance to expose these dynamics. What should happen—but likely won't—is Cuomo and Sliwa announcing a combined campaign, with Sliwa in a key role, forcing media to pivot from softball questions to real scrutiny. Cuomo, with his establishment credentials, could hammer Mamdani's inexperience and ties to extremists, while Sliwa's street-smart vigilantism appeals to crime-weary voters. United, they'd shatter the narrative of Mamdani's inevitability, highlighting how his "nepo grifter" status—bolstered by family wealth and elite networks—masks zero accomplishments.
Instead, expect gaslighting: Media framing Mamdani as a fresh voice, ignoring his reversals on radical positions to woo moderates. This scripted theater, funded by the "who's who of the Death to America Club," assumes voters are stupid, scrolling past the poison.
Geopolitical Ripples: New York's Fall as America's Vulnerability
Mamdani's potential victory isn't isolated—it's a microcosm of broader threats. A DSA-led New York weakens the U.S.-Israel axis, inviting Iranian proxies and Islamist infiltration amid rising antisemitism. Long-term implications? Eroded national security, with city policies echoing UN resolutions that demonize Israel while ignoring Hamas atrocities. Historical parallels, like the 1970s radical takeovers in European cities, warn of economic stagnation and terror safe havens.
Critics of U.S. policy must acknowledge: Weak leadership in Washington has allowed this vacuum, where Qatar buys influence unchecked. Existential risks abound—imagine a Mamdani administration prioritizing "equity" over counterterrorism, leaving the city exposed.
Zohran Mamdani and the DSA Death Cult: How a Terror-Apologist Machine Wants to Take Over New York ⤵️ read below pic.twitter.com/ZDY4fDn3Oc
— Gene Mikhov (@genegmb) October 1, 2025
Forward Strategies: Resilience Amid Adversity
To counter this, New Yorkers must demand transparency: Federal probes into foreign donations, voter education on DSA's ties, and a pro-Israel coalition uniting Jews, moderates, and security hawks. Cuomo and Sliwa should pivot to decisive action—pledging alliances against radicalism. Broader reforms: Strengthen campaign finance laws, expose media biases, and advocate U.S. policies that isolate Qatar and the Brotherhood.
In the end, this isn't about one debate—it's about saving New York from becoming a radical outpost. Pull the threads, and the tapestry unravels. Voters, don't let them think you're blind.
- If you are in NYC, request an absentee ballot and send this to 10 New Yorkers, at least the ones you think are normal 👉 https://www.vote.nyc/RequestBallot request
- Open an account here is $10 and put $100 on Cuomo ( Mamdani will cost 15 K annually to working New Yorkers ) https://kalshi.com/sign-up?referral=91721ff9-a3d5-4898-9f14-a9ca931f1d96&m=true
Art Vendeley
Art Vendeley