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It’s amazing talking with someone who lives in New York City. They are angry at the Mets, the Yankees, and the “migrants on the streets.”
This is the story:
Images of migrants forced to sleep on Manhattan sidewalks in recent days are hammering home a point New York City Mayor Eric Adams has long been trying to make to President Joe Biden.
‘We need help,’ Adams said Monday. ‘And it’s not going to get any better. From this moment on, it’s downhill.’
Photos, videos and interviews from the street outside the midtown Manhattan hotel doubling as an intake center are circulating online and in the national media. Groups of newly arrived men resigned to sleeping on cardboard boxes have found that, as Adams has repeatedly warned the White House, there is no room for them.
We need help? I guess that they do. However, they need to do something more than complain or point out the disaster on the streets.
In other words, the Democrats are angry at the outcome but don’t have the courage to direct their anger at the source, or the Biden administration that opened the border.
Yes, they blame Governor Abbott for sending the migrants to New York City or keep calling for immigration reform, or something that is never going to happen in this political climate.
In the meantime, the locals are angry…and getting angrier.
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Some sportswriters have argued, prior to the release of the Mitchell report, that he was the best pitcher in baseball history.On paper, Roger Clemens should be a Hall of Famer. Unfortunately, the allegations about steroids will haunt him for a while. It may take a few years before writers take a second look at his career. Or maybe they never will.
A career won lost record of 354-184 over 24 seasons, and a career ERA of 3.12, more than one earned run per nine innings below the League Average for the years he pitched of 4.46, make for a pretty strong case for Clemens to be considered among the best ever.
Clemens posted his career low ERA in 2005, 1.87, less than half the National League average at age 42. His ERA was also below 3 in 2004 and 2006.