The current city comptroller and highest-ranking Jewish member of New York City politics has tried to walk the political tightrope since the attacks on Oct. 7 — trying to play both sides on the dividing issue by condemning Hamas while cozying up to the far-left wing of the Democratic party.
Article Title
Access This Article
To read this article, please follow, like, and retweet the link below:
After you have completed these steps, you can access the article.
