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NY Post
New York Post
13 Sep 2024


NextImg:NYPD Commissioner Edward Caban resigns: Letters to the Editor — Sep. 14, 2024

The Issue: Police Commissioner Edward Caban resigning amid federal investigations into City Hall.

Something is rotten in Mayor Adams’ administration (“Out on his brass,” Sept. 13).

Police Commissioner Edward Caban resigned following a federal investigation focused on Caban and his brother, also a former police officer.

It seems that many high-powered officials in Adams’ administration have a murky past.

Perhaps Caban decided to get out of dodge before stuff really hits the fan. The city is in trouble.

Incoming interim Police Commissioner Tom Donlon needs to clean house from top to bottom.

So, too, do the taxpayers in New York City need to clean house in the next election.

Gene O’Brien

Whitestone

Here is a perfect example of how corruption takes root in a city.

Let’s see just how far the domino effect will go.

Will Mayor Adams’ political career also come to an end?

Kim F. Cody

Whitestone

There has been so much corruption and so many schemes in this administration.

And who suffers?

Average, law-abiding residents of this city.

I’m hoping for a big change next mayoral election.

Kathryn Donnelly

Queens

Adams has his hands deep into a lot of corruption these days.

Now the feds want to see every bit of evidence that involves influence-peddling regarding night clubs, and it involves our former commissioner and his brother.

Ultimately, the buck stops with Adams, and he should be held responsible.

He appointed these guys.

Rob Johann,

Queens

Adams’ Cabinet reminds me of the days when Boss Tweed looted New York City’s treasury.

Time for New York’s middle-class taxpayers to look at getting rid of Adams, who is facing four investigations, including one on campaign financing violations involving the Turkish government.

Ron Spurga,

Manhattan

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The Issue: Taylor Swift endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential bid.

I don’t understand why people will vote for someone based on an endorsement from a movie star, a singer or a professional athlete (“Cat’s out of bag — Tay for Harris,” Sept. 11).

When was the last time Taylor Swift, George Clooney or any other celebrity went to a supermarket, filled their car up with gas or had to pay their electric bill?

They’re so rich, the rising cost of bare necessities doesn’t effect them.

They don’t care how much things cost, and they will never have to.

Stephen Colasacco

The Bronx

Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Harris doesn’t mean squat.

It doesn’t do anything to lower the high cost of living, reduce crime, close the border or improve foreign affairs.

Smart voters, not Swift, know Harris will only be worse for this country.

Robert Neglia

The Bronx

Has this country sunk to such a new low that Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Harris could actually mean something?

A one-note pop star whose audience is basically a bunch of 13-year-old girls is influencing who is elected to the most powerful office in the world?

No matter her wattage, I don’t put faith in her selection.

Alfred N. Bonnabel

Manhattan

I wonder how many non-thinking Americans are going to vote for Harris based on Swift’s endorsement.

I appreciate her talent, but not her opinions.

I hope some of her followers will approach this election critically.

Harry Winkler Jr.

West Palm Beach, Fla.

Want to weigh in on today’s stories? Send your thoughts (along with your full name and city of residence) to letters@nypost.com. Letters are subject to editing for clarity, length, accuracy, and style.