The Muslim candidate, Zohran Mamdani, proposes imposing higher taxes on white people.

The race for the mayoralty of New York has taken an alarming turn with Zohran Mamdani's victory in the Democratic primaries, an individual of foreign origin and with ideas bordering on extremism. His proposal for a "white tax", disguised as a property tax reform, has set off alarms for every citizen who values equality before the law.

Mamdani's electoral document leaves no doubt about his intention to redistribute wealth in a coercive and discriminatory manner. Under the pretext of a  "skewed property tax system", the Democratic candidate, of Ugandan and Muslim origin, proposes a fiscal restructuring that, in practice, would punish New York's "wealthier and whiter neighborhoods."

According to his plan, property owners in "Jamaica and Brownsville should pay lower taxes", while  "Brooklyn can pay more taxes". Direct quote from his document:  "The mayor can fix this by reducing the class assessment percentage for everyone and adjusting rates upward, which would effectively reduce tax payments for homeowners in neighborhoods like Jamaica and Brownsville, while increasing the amount paid in Brooklyn's more expensive brownstone homes." This statement is a clear sign of his divisive and racially charged agenda.

In the face of this racist and communist onslaught, the deputy attorney general for Civil Rights, Harmeet Dhillon, has raised her voice in a forceful warning. Dhillon, a prominent Indian American figure in the Republican Party, did not hesitate to label Mamdani's proposal as illegal and unconstitutional.

On Benny Johnson's program, Dhillon was categorical: "Racial discrimination is illegal in the United States, period. Period! The illegal discriminatory plan described by Mamdani would violate federal constitutional and statutory standards, and could even violate New York law". This statement underscores the seriousness of Mamdani's intentions and the threat he poses to the nation's essential principles. Despite calls from some Republicans for his deportation, Dhillon has made it clear that the legal way to stop Mamdani is through a racial discrimination investigation.

Zohran Mamdani's biography also raises concerns. Born in Uganda and arriving in the United States in 1998, he obtained American citizenship only in 2018. His proximity to becoming the "first Muslim mayor of New York City" only confirms the fears about the direction the city could take under his leadership. While he should represent the values of meritocracy and patriotism, Mamdani embodies an ideology that seeks to undermine the system and divide society along racial and socioeconomic lines, coming dangerously close to a communist model of forced redistribution.