Whether the topic was guns, infectious diseases or Donald Trump, Jones took aim at Goldman during the hour-long debate on PIX11, the final showdown between the top candidates in the 10th Congressional District before her primary. August 23rd. “New Yorkers deserve a progressive champion,” Jones said at one point. New York’s 10th Congressional District Debate August 17, 2022.PIX11 “He’s not some unknown millionaire who supports abortion restrictions, opposes Medicare for All and was just endorsed by Donald Trump,” he added — one of four references to an endorsement earlier Wednesday by the 45th president. once an investigator. “The fact that my opponent seems to be taking him seriously shows how little he knows about Donald Trump,” Goldman responded. But another line of attack by Jones — about Goldman’s investments in companies such as gun maker Sturm Ruger — appeared to be more successful, as Goldman acknowledged that it had instructed its broker to divest from those holdings. The three other candidates on stage — Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou, City Councilwoman Carlina Rivera and Assemblywoman Jo Anne Simon — stuck to policy talking points or turned their attention to each other as they tried to stand out. At one point, Rivera accused the progressive Niu, who is backed by the leftist Working Families Party, of receiving “real estate donations” during a debate on inflation. Rivera also joined Jones in the Goldman rally, saying, “We can’t have somebody who’s wavering on abortion, somebody who’s given his fourth position in just three weeks.” The jab was in reference to an interview Goldman gave to the Jewish publication Hamodia last month, in which he suggested he might favor some restrictions on abortion if elected – before talking to an aide and changing his answer to say he didn’t favors restrictions. Attorney Dan Goldman has emerged as the front-runner in the Democratic race to represent Lower Manhattan and brownstone Brooklyn in Congress.PIX11 Rivera was also the only candidate who did not specifically support a federal takeover of the prisons at troubled Rikers Island — one of the rare dissenting notes on a night when the candidates largely expressed agreement on issues such as gun rights and reform of immigration. In that sense, Wednesday’s debate was a continuation of the Aug. 11 showdown, which highlighted the candidates’ similar positions on issues such as congestion pricing and bail reform. Since then, Goldman has risen to the top spot, helped by a “shocking” fundraising advantage and a recent endorsement from the New York Times’ liberal editorial board — which it cited Wednesday night. “Donald Trump doesn’t want me in Congress, but the New York Times does,” Goldman said in his final statement to voters in the deep blue district. “So I hope you’ll join them in supporting me.” A PIX11/Emerson College Polling/The Hill poll released Monday showed Goldman leading the field with 22 percent support compared to 17 percent for Niou and 13 percent each for Rivera and Jones, who currently represent the suburbs of Rockland and parts of Westchester counties. Simon followed with 6% while former MP Liz Holtzman dropped out after receiving just 4% support in the poll.
title: “Mondaire Jones Leads Attacks Against Dan Goldman In New York 10 Debate Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-17” author: “John Guzowski”
Whether the topic was guns, infectious diseases or Donald Trump, Jones took aim at Goldman during the hour-long debate on PIX11, the final showdown between the top candidates in the 10th Congressional District before her primary. August 23rd. “New Yorkers deserve a progressive champion,” Jones said at one point. New York’s 10th Congressional District Debate August 17, 2022.PIX11 “He’s not some unknown millionaire who supports abortion restrictions, opposes Medicare for All and was just endorsed by Donald Trump,” he added — one of four references to an endorsement earlier Wednesday by the 45th president. once an investigator. “The fact that my opponent seems to be taking him seriously shows how little he knows about Donald Trump,” Goldman responded. But another line of attack by Jones — about Goldman’s investments in companies such as gun maker Sturm Ruger — appeared to be more successful, as Goldman acknowledged that it had instructed its broker to divest from those holdings. The three other candidates on stage — Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou, City Councilwoman Carlina Rivera and Assemblywoman Jo Anne Simon — stuck to policy talking points or turned their attention to each other as they tried to stand out. At one point, Rivera accused the progressive Niu, who is backed by the leftist Working Families Party, of receiving “real estate donations” during a debate on inflation. Rivera also joined Jones in the Goldman rally, saying, “We can’t have somebody who’s wavering on abortion, somebody who’s given his fourth position in just three weeks.” The jab was in reference to an interview Goldman gave to the Jewish publication Hamodia last month, in which he suggested he might favor some restrictions on abortion if elected – before talking to an aide and changing his answer to say he didn’t favors restrictions. Attorney Dan Goldman has emerged as the front-runner in the Democratic race to represent Lower Manhattan and brownstone Brooklyn in Congress.PIX11 Rivera was also the only candidate who did not specifically support a federal takeover of the prisons at troubled Rikers Island — one of the rare dissenting notes on a night when the candidates largely expressed agreement on issues such as gun rights and reform of immigration. In that sense, Wednesday’s debate was a continuation of the Aug. 11 showdown, which highlighted the candidates’ similar positions on issues such as congestion pricing and bail reform. Since then, Goldman has risen to the top spot, helped by a “shocking” fundraising advantage and a recent endorsement from the New York Times’ liberal editorial board — which it cited Wednesday night. “Donald Trump doesn’t want me in Congress, but the New York Times does,” Goldman said in his final statement to voters in the deep blue district. “So I hope you’ll join them in supporting me.” A PIX11/Emerson College Polling/The Hill poll released Monday showed Goldman leading the field with 22 percent support compared to 17 percent for Niou and 13 percent each for Rivera and Jones, who currently represent the suburbs of Rockland and parts of Westchester counties. Simon followed with 6% while former MP Liz Holtzman dropped out after receiving just 4% support in the poll.
title: “Mondaire Jones Leads Attacks Against Dan Goldman In New York 10 Debate Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-13” author: “June Langford”
Whether the topic was guns, infectious diseases or Donald Trump, Jones took aim at Goldman during the hour-long debate on PIX11, the final showdown between the top candidates in the 10th Congressional District before her primary. August 23rd. “New Yorkers deserve a progressive champion,” Jones said at one point. New York’s 10th Congressional District Debate August 17, 2022.PIX11 “He’s not some unknown millionaire who supports abortion restrictions, opposes Medicare for All and was just endorsed by Donald Trump,” he added — one of four references to an endorsement earlier Wednesday by the 45th president. once an investigator. “The fact that my opponent seems to be taking him seriously shows how little he knows about Donald Trump,” Goldman responded. But another line of attack by Jones — about Goldman’s investments in companies such as gun maker Sturm Ruger — appeared to be more successful, as Goldman acknowledged that it had instructed its broker to divest from those holdings. The three other candidates on stage — Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou, City Councilwoman Carlina Rivera and Assemblywoman Jo Anne Simon — stuck to policy talking points or turned their attention to each other as they tried to stand out. At one point, Rivera accused the progressive Niu, who is backed by the leftist Working Families Party, of receiving “real estate donations” during a debate on inflation. Rivera also joined Jones in the Goldman rally, saying, “We can’t have somebody who’s wavering on abortion, somebody who’s given his fourth position in just three weeks.” The jab was in reference to an interview Goldman gave to the Jewish publication Hamodia last month, in which he suggested he might favor some restrictions on abortion if elected – before talking to an aide and changing his answer to say he didn’t favors restrictions. Attorney Dan Goldman has emerged as the front-runner in the Democratic race to represent Lower Manhattan and brownstone Brooklyn in Congress.PIX11 Rivera was also the only candidate who did not specifically support a federal takeover of the prisons at troubled Rikers Island — one of the rare dissenting notes on a night when the candidates largely expressed agreement on issues such as gun rights and reform of immigration. In that sense, Wednesday’s debate was a continuation of the Aug. 11 showdown, which highlighted the candidates’ similar positions on issues such as congestion pricing and bail reform. Since then, Goldman has risen to the top spot, helped by a “shocking” fundraising advantage and a recent endorsement from the New York Times’ liberal editorial board — which it cited Wednesday night. “Donald Trump doesn’t want me in Congress, but the New York Times does,” Goldman said in his final statement to voters in the deep blue district. “So I hope you’ll join them in supporting me.” A PIX11/Emerson College Polling/The Hill poll released Monday showed Goldman leading the field with 22 percent support compared to 17 percent for Niou and 13 percent each for Rivera and Jones, who currently represent the suburbs of Rockland and parts of Westchester counties. Simon followed with 6% while former MP Liz Holtzman dropped out after receiving just 4% support in the poll.
title: “Mondaire Jones Leads Attacks Against Dan Goldman In New York 10 Debate Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-10” author: “Clarence Winston”
Whether the topic was guns, infectious diseases or Donald Trump, Jones took aim at Goldman during the hour-long debate on PIX11, the final showdown between the top candidates in the 10th Congressional District before her primary. August 23rd. “New Yorkers deserve a progressive champion,” Jones said at one point. New York’s 10th Congressional District Debate August 17, 2022.PIX11 “He’s not some unknown millionaire who supports abortion restrictions, opposes Medicare for All and was just endorsed by Donald Trump,” he added — one of four references to an endorsement earlier Wednesday by the 45th president. once an investigator. “The fact that my opponent seems to be taking him seriously shows how little he knows about Donald Trump,” Goldman responded. But another line of attack by Jones — about Goldman’s investments in companies such as gun maker Sturm Ruger — appeared to be more successful, as Goldman acknowledged that it had instructed its broker to divest from those holdings. The three other candidates on stage — Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou, City Councilwoman Carlina Rivera and Assemblywoman Jo Anne Simon — stuck to policy talking points or turned their attention to each other as they tried to stand out. At one point, Rivera accused the progressive Niu, who is backed by the leftist Working Families Party, of receiving “real estate donations” during a debate on inflation. Rivera also joined Jones in the Goldman rally, saying, “We can’t have somebody who’s wavering on abortion, somebody who’s given his fourth position in just three weeks.” The jab was in reference to an interview Goldman gave to the Jewish publication Hamodia last month, in which he suggested he might favor some restrictions on abortion if elected – before talking to an aide and changing his answer to say he didn’t favors restrictions. Attorney Dan Goldman has emerged as the front-runner in the Democratic race to represent Lower Manhattan and brownstone Brooklyn in Congress.PIX11 Rivera was also the only candidate who did not specifically support a federal takeover of the prisons at troubled Rikers Island — one of the rare dissenting notes on a night when the candidates largely expressed agreement on issues such as gun rights and reform of immigration. In that sense, Wednesday’s debate was a continuation of the Aug. 11 showdown, which highlighted the candidates’ similar positions on issues such as congestion pricing and bail reform. Since then, Goldman has risen to the top spot, helped by a “shocking” fundraising advantage and a recent endorsement from the New York Times’ liberal editorial board — which it cited Wednesday night. “Donald Trump doesn’t want me in Congress, but the New York Times does,” Goldman said in his final statement to voters in the deep blue district. “So I hope you’ll join them in supporting me.” A PIX11/Emerson College Polling/The Hill poll released Monday showed Goldman leading the field with 22 percent support compared to 17 percent for Niou and 13 percent each for Rivera and Jones, who currently represent the suburbs of Rockland and parts of Westchester counties. Simon followed with 6% while former MP Liz Holtzman dropped out after receiving just 4% support in the poll.
title: “Mondaire Jones Leads Attacks Against Dan Goldman In New York 10 Debate Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-24” author: “William Hoster”
Whether the topic was guns, infectious diseases or Donald Trump, Jones took aim at Goldman during the hour-long debate on PIX11, the final showdown between the top candidates in the 10th Congressional District before her primary. August 23rd. “New Yorkers deserve a progressive champion,” Jones said at one point. New York’s 10th Congressional District Debate August 17, 2022.PIX11 “He’s not some unknown millionaire who supports abortion restrictions, opposes Medicare for All and was just endorsed by Donald Trump,” he added — one of four references to an endorsement earlier Wednesday by the 45th president. once an investigator. “The fact that my opponent seems to be taking him seriously shows how little he knows about Donald Trump,” Goldman responded. But another line of attack by Jones — about Goldman’s investments in companies such as gun maker Sturm Ruger — appeared to be more successful, as Goldman acknowledged that it had instructed its broker to divest from those holdings. The three other candidates on stage — Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou, City Councilwoman Carlina Rivera and Assemblywoman Jo Anne Simon — stuck to policy talking points or turned their attention to each other as they tried to stand out. At one point, Rivera accused the progressive Niu, who is backed by the leftist Working Families Party, of receiving “real estate donations” during a debate on inflation. Rivera also joined Jones in the Goldman rally, saying, “We can’t have somebody who’s wavering on abortion, somebody who’s given his fourth position in just three weeks.” The jab was in reference to an interview Goldman gave to the Jewish publication Hamodia last month, in which he suggested he might favor some restrictions on abortion if elected – before talking to an aide and changing his answer to say he didn’t favors restrictions. Attorney Dan Goldman has emerged as the front-runner in the Democratic race to represent Lower Manhattan and brownstone Brooklyn in Congress.PIX11 Rivera was also the only candidate who did not specifically support a federal takeover of the prisons at troubled Rikers Island — one of the rare dissenting notes on a night when the candidates largely expressed agreement on issues such as gun rights and reform of immigration. In that sense, Wednesday’s debate was a continuation of the Aug. 11 showdown, which highlighted the candidates’ similar positions on issues such as congestion pricing and bail reform. Since then, Goldman has risen to the top spot, helped by a “shocking” fundraising advantage and a recent endorsement from the New York Times’ liberal editorial board — which it cited Wednesday night. “Donald Trump doesn’t want me in Congress, but the New York Times does,” Goldman said in his final statement to voters in the deep blue district. “So I hope you’ll join them in supporting me.” A PIX11/Emerson College Polling/The Hill poll released Monday showed Goldman leading the field with 22 percent support compared to 17 percent for Niou and 13 percent each for Rivera and Jones, who currently represent the suburbs of Rockland and parts of Westchester counties. Simon followed with 6% while former MP Liz Holtzman dropped out after receiving just 4% support in the poll.