The de Blasios and NYC's Anti-Cop Anarchy

Dante de Blasio is the son of Democratic New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, who has abandoned his crime-wracked city (but not his public office, tax-subsidized salary or perks) for a quixotic presidential bid to become America's social justice warrior-in-chief. Calculated to promote his race card-playing dad's campaign, Dante stoked anti-cop hysteria a few weeks ago with a widely disseminated USA Today op-ed. Dante's screed came just days after de Blasio declared at the first Democratic debate:

"I'm different from all of the other candidates in this race in that I'm raising a black son in America."

 

De Blasio reminds audiences that Dante is black as often as former GOP presidential candidate John Kasich reminded every unfortunate person within earshot that his dad was a mailman. A Google news search for "De Blasio black son" yields nearly 85,000 hits. We get it. We get it. We get it.

Because his pigment and political bloodline give him the special privilege of making blanket assertions about, well, anything, Dante was rewarded with a major media platform to ply a kinder, gentler version of the vile "Cops=pigs" narrative to an audience of millions. Police officers are menaces on the streets who pose a greater threat to "people of color" than unknown strangers, homeless people and drug addicts, Dante de Blasio argued. He had "no fear on a night walk until the police came," the op-ed declared darkly.

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