ERIC ADAMS 'MAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT'

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00:00Eric Adams

00:30Eric Adams

00:32Jésus

00:34Jésus

00:381, 2, 1, 2, 1, 3, 1, 4, 1, 2, 1, 3, 1, 2, 1.

01:03So, I want to first say thank you. Thank you to the leaders.

01:18One more year! One more year! One more year! One more year! One more year! One more year!

01:29One more year! One more year! One more year! One more year!

01:36So, listen. Listen. Listen. Notice how we utilize the letter F.

01:50We utilize the letter F for faith. Our opponents use the letter F for profanity.

01:58So, we need to stay focused, no distractions, and grind. Focus, no distractions, and grind. Focus, no distractions, and grind.

02:15We're straight ahead. We're straight ahead. We're straight ahead.

02:20Listen. All my life, people have been having moments of trying to distract me.

02:29They tried to distract me when I couldn't read. They called me a dumb student. They tried to distract me when I went with clothing with holes in the shoes and cardboard in the soles.

02:42They called me poor. They tried to distract me when I got arrested as a little boy and beat by police officers. They called me a criminal.

02:51They tried to distract me when I wanted to study and move up through the ranks in the police department and fight for reform.

02:58They said it wasn't possible. They tried to distract me when I became a state senator. They tried to distract me when I became the black bar president.

03:07They tried to distract me when I became the mayor. And no matter what distraction they threw at me, God has made the pathway for me to achieve.

03:17So you can call me all the names you want, but I'm going to answer to only one, Mayor Adams.

03:30So I want to thank all of you. Look at this beautiful display of diversity that's here.

03:46Look at people from all corners of the city and different ethnicities and faiths and groups, not people who read about me, but people that I have touched individually, that I stood in hospitals with, that I looked at their families and made their lives better.

04:05Look at the display that's here of different languages and different cultures. All of us wanting the same thing.

04:12I'm so proud to be here to say to the people of the city of New York, I am seeking re-election to be your mayor of the city of New York.

04:22The champ is here. One more year. One more year. One more year. One more year. One more year. One more year. One more year.

04:34So, so, so let me, let me take you back. Because many people have selective amnesia. So I want to take you back.

04:48January 1st, 2022, when I became mayor, there was this thing called COVID all over our city.

04:56You could walk down avenues and business districts and you see buildings, businesses were closed.

05:02And people were unsure. We were all wearing masks. People were debating. Should our children be in school or not?

05:09But as a leader that was unwavering, understanding the most safe place for our children were in school buildings.

05:16I stood strong and firm against the naysayers and said we're going to open our schools and we will protect our children.

05:22But we will continue to educate them so they won't continue to have the learning gap that COVID put on them and the socialization that they need.

05:30We saw leadership and focus. Crime was moving at a higher rate. Businesses were fleeing this city.

05:38That's right. There was a level of uncertainty. Black and brown unemployment was high.

05:42Black unemployment was four times the rates of white unemployment.

05:47We saw a level of uncertainty. Guns were proliferating our city.

05:51We were burying young people at disproportionate numbers. We didn't have the housing that we needed.

06:00All of these issues were facing us and we was inheriting that.

06:04January 1st, 2022, I was sending this building with my leadership and said we must forge ahead a pattern and a pathway

06:13that people needed to once again believe in the city again.

06:17And I saw that before. I didn't just start doing this. I saw it when Mayor Bloomberg came into office when our center of trade was collapsed

06:28and our poverty was matching that collapse. And he turned around the city with real leadership and focus.

06:35And I knew I had to have that same leadership and determination and focus.

06:40And that's why we're here today, asking for not one more year, not two more years, not three more years, but four more years.

06:57Let's be clear.

07:07Listen, folks.

07:09Didn't grow up with much.

07:12Born in Brownsville.

07:15My mother cleaned houses

07:17and roped in a daycare center

07:20where she took leftovers home to feed us.

07:24My siblings and I, we're little

07:27and we shared all we had.

07:30I wasn't born into power and privilege.

07:33I was born into struggle.

07:35Always knew what struggle was.

07:39And if you're going to be a man of people

07:40who are going through a lot,

07:43you must be a human being

07:44that has gone through a lot.

07:50And we experienced a lot of pain as a child.

07:52I rose through the ranks and became a captain

07:56and worked every day to protect the city,

07:59a city that I love.

08:01Later served in the state senate

08:03and then as Brooklyn Borough President.

08:05I didn't chase fame.

08:08I chased solutions.

08:09Whether it was fighting food insecurity

08:12or improving housing

08:13or lifting up working families,

08:16something that I continue today.

08:18When I became mayor,

08:19it was clear to me that what we were facing

08:21and how we had to turn it around.

08:23And one of the most important partnerships

08:25that I developed

08:26were the partnerships I developed

08:28with our faith-based leaders.

08:31They knew something that I knew.

08:34Prayer works.

08:36Many would look down on it

08:38and don't see the connection

08:39between prayer and government.

08:41I'm afraid of a man

08:42that don't appreciate prayer

08:43and the power of our faith-based leaders.

08:46And so when we look at all the things

08:49we were facing,

08:50ask yourself,

08:51what have we achieved?

08:53Let's talk about what we've done

08:55over the last few years.

08:57We brought down crime.

08:59The last six months

08:59has been the lowest number

09:01of shootings and homicides

09:02in the history of the city.

09:04And what does that mean

09:06for those of you who are here?

09:08Think about it for a moment.

09:10Who are the victims of shootings?

09:15Who are the victims of those

09:16who are shooting?

09:18So when we took 20,000 guns

09:20off our streets,

09:21we took it out of the hands

09:23of black and brown people

09:24and we prevented the loss of lives

09:26of black and brown people.

09:28This impacts you.

09:29It impacts those of you

09:31who are here right now.

09:32We've made smarter choices

09:35in the police department

09:37and more accountable.

09:38Gun arrests are record high.

09:40The removals of guns

09:41are record high.

09:43And what do we do

09:43with our economy?

09:44500,000 new jobs

09:46to this administration.

09:48More jobs in New York

09:49and the city's history, folks.

09:52Tech is booming.

09:54Tourism is back.

09:55Broadway had the best 12 months

09:57in recorded history.

09:59Construction is growing.

10:01And yes,

10:01Times Square is alive again.

10:04And what about our housing comeback?

10:07We've approved and launched

10:08more affordable housing

10:09in a single year

10:10in the history

10:12of the city of New York

10:13and we're going to break

10:14that record again.

10:15We're turning unused buildings

10:18into homes

10:19and streamlining,

10:20permitting and rezoned

10:21areas for growth.

10:23And you cannot have

10:24this conversation

10:25without talking about

10:26mental health.

10:27But we made the decision

10:29to take people

10:30from living up the street

10:31because there was

10:32nothing dignified

10:33by having encampments

10:34and tents

10:35and people living

10:36on the street.

10:36We knew that we had to

10:39remove from the blight

10:40of our city

10:41and give people

10:42the opportunity

10:43they deserve.

10:45And so when I'm here today,

10:46I say to you,

10:48we expanded treatment

10:49not just about

10:50for long term,

10:52for short term,

10:53but for long term.

10:54Mental illness

10:55has been treated

10:56like a police problem

10:57for far too long.

10:59We changed that

10:59dynamic on the streets

11:01and in our subway system.

11:04We have done more

11:05for education

11:06than any mayor

11:08in our city.

11:09130,000 pre-K.

11:12Over 100,000

11:13summer youth jobs,

11:14110,000

11:15and rise up.

11:16Put our children

11:17on the pathway

11:18to careers

11:18and employment.

11:20Dyslexia screening

11:21so 30% of our population

11:22won't sit in jail

11:24because they believe

11:25they're dumb

11:26instead of knowing

11:26that they learn differently.

11:28We have changed

11:29the trajectory

11:29of our children

11:30from what they eat

11:31to how they think.

11:33Teaching them meditation,

11:34breathing exercises,

11:36mindfulness

11:36so they can deal

11:37with the stress

11:38of being a young person.

11:39Soothe social media

11:40so it can stop

11:42indoctrinating

11:43and hurting

11:43our children.

11:45Aggressive.

11:46So I want to be clear

11:48as I make this

11:48re-election.

11:50What I'm fighting for,

11:53I didn't come into office

11:54with a personal agenda.

11:56I came with

11:57a personal mission.

11:59to fight

12:00for worker-class

12:01New Yorkers,

12:02people who work up

12:03at 5 a.m.

12:05and do double

12:06and triple jobs

12:07like my mother did.

12:08I fight for the restaurant

12:10workers in the Bronx,

12:11for the teachers

12:12in Queens,

12:14for the bodega owner

12:15in Brooklyn.

12:16That's why we gave them

12:16a panic button

12:17so they could stop

12:18being arrested

12:19and stop being

12:21assaulted

12:22and robbed.

12:24I fight for a

12:25Nigel grandmother

12:25in Harlem

12:26watching over

12:27her grandchildren.

12:28That's why we made sure

12:29we had

12:30in NYCHA

12:31high-speed broadband

12:33so their children

12:34can have

12:35remote learning

12:37and they can have

12:38telemedicine.

12:39I fight for everyday

12:41New Yorkers

12:41who just want

12:42their city

12:43to don work

12:44for them.

12:46And that's what

12:46we're doing.

12:47and I fight

12:50for small property

12:51owners.

12:53You have

12:56individuals

12:57who are running

12:58for mayor

12:59who was saying

13:00no rent.

13:03Those small

13:04property owners

13:05were losing

13:06their homes

13:06and many of them

13:08were black

13:08and brown.

13:09Their entire

13:10wealth was tied

13:11up into their

13:12small property

13:13owners.

13:13and we

13:14hurt them

13:15and now

13:16we are saying

13:17everything is

13:18going up

13:18around them.

13:19Heating

13:19courts,

13:21Con Edison,

13:22insurance

13:23and we're

13:24not willing

13:24to give them

13:25a small

13:261% increase

13:27in their rent

13:28so they can

13:29keep up.

13:29If we lose

13:30them,

13:31we lose

13:31the middle

13:32class in our

13:33city

13:33and I fight

13:34for them.

13:36So I'm

13:37not interested

13:38in Twitter

13:40politics.

13:41I'm interested

13:43in getting

13:44the trash

13:44picked up.

13:46I'm not

13:46interested

13:47in slogans.

13:48I'm interested

13:49in solutions.

13:51I don't

13:51work with

13:51special interests.

13:53I work

13:53for the

13:54people.

13:55I'm proud

13:56of the

13:56incredible

13:57team that

13:57we have

13:58built.

13:59First Deputy

14:00Mayor

14:00Mastro has

14:01brought a

14:01new dynamic

14:02into the

14:02city.

14:03My Chief

14:04of Staff

14:04Camille

14:05Joseph

14:05Volok

14:06has handled

14:06crises

14:07out of

14:07crises

14:08in an

14:09admirable

14:09way.

14:10Jessica

14:10Tish

14:11and her

14:12vision

14:12in the

14:12New York

14:13City

14:13Police

14:13Department

14:14started

14:14with my

14:15first

14:15commissioner

14:16that I

14:16appointed

14:17and is

14:17continuing

14:18to today.

14:19And the

14:19over 300,000

14:21city workers

14:22that I gave

14:23a fair

14:23contract to

14:24so they

14:24won't be

14:25afraid to

14:25be able to

14:26pay for

14:27the food

14:27that they

14:28need to

14:28place on

14:29their table.

14:29We build

14:30a government

14:31that works

14:31with urgency,

14:33compassion,

14:33and accountability.

14:35And guess

14:35what?

14:36The phones

14:37haven't stopped

14:37ringing.

14:38People

14:39have been

14:39calling

14:39and said

14:40we want

14:40to help

14:40Eric.

14:41We want

14:42you to

14:42continue

14:42to do

14:43what you

14:43do.

14:44How can

14:44we join

14:45Team Adams?

14:46The excitement

14:47has filled

14:47the air

14:48and you're

14:49going to see

14:49a movement

14:50that you've

14:50never witnessed

14:51before.

14:52And I told

14:52all of you

14:53in the beginning

14:54this was going

14:55to be the

14:55most interesting

14:56political

14:57campaign

14:58in the

14:58history

14:59of the

14:59city.

14:59It didn't

15:00stop

15:01on June

15:0224.

15:02It started

15:03on June

15:0424.

15:05and it

15:06would keep

15:06going

15:07into

15:07November

15:084.

15:10What a

15:11record.

15:12A record

15:13that stands

15:14above the

15:15noise.

15:17Now I know

15:17politics.

15:18Politics,

15:19you know,

15:20is loud.

15:20All you

15:20got to do

15:21is hear

15:21that noise

15:22in the

15:22park.

15:23We know

15:24that.

15:25Social media

15:26is loud.

15:28But let's

15:28have to look

15:28at the

15:28facts.

15:30There are

15:30some critics

15:31who spend

15:31more time

15:32attacking

15:32than

15:34achieving.

15:36Let me

15:37be clear.

15:38They have

15:39a record

15:40of tweets.

15:42I have

15:42a record

15:43on these

15:43streets.

15:46A record

15:47of results.

15:49They talk

15:50about problems,

15:51I fix

15:52them.

15:53That's

15:54the difference.

15:55You don't

15:56leave this

15:56city from

15:57a soapbox.

15:59You leave

16:00it from

16:00the ground

16:00up with

16:01action,

16:02not rhetoric.

16:04And one

16:04thing we

16:05do,

16:06we deliver

16:07and we

16:08never quit.

16:10The mayor

16:11for all

16:12faith,

16:13I never

16:14waived it

16:14when it

16:14came to

16:15protecting

16:15our houses

16:16of worship

16:16and the

16:16people who

16:17worship

16:17inside them.

16:19When hate

16:19appears in

16:20our community,

16:21it doesn't

16:21matter if

16:22it's our

16:22Sikh members,

16:24our Jewish

16:25members,

16:25our Christian

16:26members,

16:26when you

16:26desecrate

16:27our statues,

16:29I'm there

16:30front and

16:30center,

16:31leading

16:31from the

16:32front.

16:33This

16:33city's

16:34greatest

16:34strength

16:34is what's

16:35behind me.

16:36This

16:37diversity,

16:38everything from

16:39a yarmulke

16:39to a kufi

16:40to a hijab

16:41to a turban

16:42to a headscarf

16:43is all part

16:44of our

16:45diversity

16:45and the

16:46clothing is

16:46representative

16:47of what we

16:47stand for

16:48as a city.

16:49No one

16:50does it

16:50like New

16:51York.

16:52No one.

16:54And so

16:55let me make

16:55clear this.

16:56Why am I

16:57running for

16:57re-election?

16:58Because we

17:00got more

17:00to do.

17:03We got

17:03more to

17:04do.

17:05Can you

17:05imagine our

17:07movement forward

17:08and what this

17:09city is going

17:09to look like?

17:11We laid the

17:12foundations.

17:13Now it's time

17:14to build the

17:15future.

17:16In my second

17:16term, I'm

17:17going to

17:17continue to

17:18bring down

17:18crime.

17:19Launch a

17:20citywide mental

17:21health initiative,

17:22advanced workforce

17:23development and

17:24vocational

17:24education,

17:25expand housing

17:26faster than

17:27ever before to

17:28add on our

17:29great success,

17:30deliver cleaner

17:31streets and

17:32better city

17:32services,

17:34make the city

17:34the greenest

17:35city in

17:35America and

17:37bring New

17:37York's economy

17:38into a new

17:38era of

17:39inclusive growth.

17:41So here's my

17:42closing message

17:42to you,

17:43New York.

17:44Believe in

17:45us.

17:47I believe in

17:47our grit,

17:48our soul,

17:49our resiliency,

17:50and I believe

17:51that our best

17:52days are still

17:53ahead.

17:53Let's build a

17:55city where

17:56every kid can

17:57dream and

17:57every senior

17:58feel safe and

17:59every broken

18:00person can

18:01thrive.

18:02Let's not go

18:03backwards.

18:04Let's move

18:05forward together.

18:07So four more

18:08years mean a

18:08lot.

18:09It gives me the

18:09time to finish

18:10the job.

18:12And this

18:12election is a

18:14real choice.

18:15This election

18:16is a choice

18:18between a

18:19candidate with

18:19a blue collar

18:20and one with a

18:21silver spoon.

18:22A choice

18:24between dirty

18:25fingernails and

18:26manicured nails.

18:27A choice

18:28between someone

18:29who delivered

18:30lower crime,

18:31the most jobs

18:32in history,

18:33and the most

18:33new housing

18:34built in decades,

18:36and an assembly

18:37member who did

18:38not pass a

18:39bill.

18:40None.

18:41It's a choice.

18:43It's a choice

18:44between real

18:45progress and

18:46empty promises.

18:48A future for

18:49broken people,

18:49not a fantasy

18:51state.

18:53This election

18:53is a choice

18:54between those

18:55who believe in

18:56this city and

18:57those who

18:58don't.

18:59Let me tell

18:59you something.

19:01This is a city

19:02not of socialism.

19:03I've been to

19:04socialist countries.

19:06This is a city

19:07where you can

19:07come as a

19:08dishwasher and

19:09you can own

19:09a chain of

19:10restaurants.

19:11This is a city

19:12where you can

19:12be a cab

19:13driver and

19:14then become

19:15a doctor.

19:16This is a city

19:17where you can

19:18go from

19:18homelessness

19:19to building

19:20housing.

19:21This is a city

19:22where you

19:23can be a

19:23young person

19:24who's dyslexic,

19:26a young person

19:26who's rejected,

19:27and eventually

19:28to be elected

19:29to be the

19:30mayor of the

19:30city of New

19:30York.

19:31This is the

19:31type of city

19:32we're in.

19:33This is not

19:34a city where

19:35you use

19:35idealism to

19:36state you're

19:37giving everything

19:38to everyone

19:38for free.

19:39There's no

19:40dignity in

19:40someone giving

19:41you everything

19:42for free.

19:43There's dignity

19:43in giving you

19:44a job so you

19:45can provide

19:46for your

19:46family and

19:47the opportunities

19:48that you

19:48deserve.

19:49So this is

19:50not a city

19:50of handouts.

19:51This is a city

19:52of hands up.

19:53We're going to

19:54lift up the

19:55city of New

19:55York.

19:56And so I'm

19:56asking you

19:57New Yorkers

19:57to continue

19:58to stand

19:59with me

20:00as we move

20:01this city

20:01in the right

20:02direction.

20:03I'm ready

20:03to be your

20:04mayor again

20:05for another

20:06four years.

20:07Four years!

20:09Four years!

20:10Four years!

20:11Four years!

20:12Four years!

20:13Four years!

20:14Four years!

20:15Four years!

20:17Four years!

20:19Five years!

20:21Four years!

20:22Four years!

20:26Okay, thank you!

20:29We love you!

20:30We love you,

20:30we love you

20:32we love you

20:33Hi хлwe

20:35we love you

20:41Hi!

20:46¡Gracias!

21:16¡Gracias!

21:46¡Gracias!

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