Latest / Turley Talks / Ep. 4136 Mamdani FREAKS OUT After His Family's MANSIONS On Three Continents Get EXPOSED!!!
Transcript
- 0:00[SPEAKER_00]: The liberal globalist order is on its brink and awakening a new conservative age.
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- 0:22[SPEAKER_00]: Compaula Uganda, New Delhi, India, Manhattan, New York.
- 0:28[SPEAKER_00]: That's the real estate portfolio of the supposed Marxist mayor, Zorn Mamdoni's own family.
- 0:34[SPEAKER_00]: The same family whose son just told New York's wealthy that they don't deserve to exist unless they pay up.
- 0:42[SPEAKER_00]: While he was busy publishing a public database naming nearly a million New York property owner subject to his new tax-the-rich scheme, his own parents were sitting on a luxury compound on Lake Victoria, a getaway in one of India's wealthiest cities, and property in the most expensive real estate market on the planet.
- 1:02[SPEAKER_00]: Stick around because we're about to expose the mansions,
- 1:12[SPEAKER_00]: Hey gang, it's me, Dr. Steve, your major professor here to help you make sense to the madness.
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- 1:22[SPEAKER_00]: If you don't know, Zoron Mem Donnie was born in Campalla, Uganda, 1991.
- 1:27[SPEAKER_00]: The son of Columbia University professor, Mach-Mood Mem Donnie, and Academy Award-nominated filmmaker, Mira Nayir.
- 1:35[SPEAKER_00]: He spent his childhood bouncing between Uganda and South Africa before the family relocated to New York City in 1999, eventually settling into an apartment on the Upper West Side.
- 1:48[SPEAKER_00]: Now of course the irony in all of this is that little Zey, little Zoron.
- 1:53[SPEAKER_00]: would grow up denouncing landlords and private property all the while his family was quietly building a real estate footprint that spans three continents and multiple million dollars.
- 2:07[SPEAKER_00]: Let's start with the crown jewel, the family compound in Uganda's Buziga Hill neighborhood, just outside Campalla.
- 2:15[SPEAKER_00]: This is not some modest bungalow.
- 2:17[SPEAKER_00]: We're talking a five-bedroom for Bathroom Villa on two full acres with panoramic views of Lake Victoria.
- 2:25[SPEAKER_00]: Monkeys reportedly roaming the grounds and neighbors who happen to include Uganda's vice president and the head of the country's defense forces.
- 2:35[SPEAKER_00]: And here's the kicker.
- 2:36[SPEAKER_00]: This denouncer of landlords, right?
- 2:39[SPEAKER_00]: Mamdoni.
- 2:40[SPEAKER_00]: He is the son of landlords.
- 2:43[SPEAKER_00]: His family rents out through Uganda House on Airbnb and they've done so for almost eight years.
- 2:50[SPEAKER_00]: Now the reason why this is so beyond ironic is that Mamdoni is doubled down on New York's ridiculously strict local law 18, which is a near total ban on short-term rentals.
- 3:02[SPEAKER_00]: Airbnb has been doing everything they possibly can to try to relax these laws and Mamdoni is standing in the way.
- 3:09[SPEAKER_00]: his administration's health firm that easing restrictions would turn apartments into investment opportunities for predatory actors and worse than the housing crisis.
- 3:19[SPEAKER_00]: Even though data shows, the crackdown hasn't lowered rents and instead has pushed hotel prices up roughly 30%.
- 3:26[SPEAKER_00]: But no matter that's okay.
- 3:28[SPEAKER_00]: His family can enjoy the proceeds from Airbnb, while he denies that to others.
- 3:36[SPEAKER_00]: The very same rental platform that Mamdoni has spent years railing against is a scourge on housing affordability is the exact same platform his own parents use to turn their African villa in Ossoid, Hustle, charging as much as $340 a night for total strangers
- 3:58[SPEAKER_00]: But it gets better.
- 4:00[SPEAKER_00]: You may remember this, but last year, Mamdoni married Syrian artist Rama Duwaji.
- 4:06[SPEAKER_00]: And it was hardly a quiet ceremony.
- 4:08[SPEAKER_00]: The engagement party was thrown in Dubai, one of the 20 richest cities in the world by millionaire population.
- 4:15[SPEAKER_00]: He then threw a lavish three day wedding celebration Uganda, guarded by armed special Uganda military forces, and his own private security detail, complete with masked
- 4:26[SPEAKER_00]: military security and cell phone jamming systems to keep crying eyes and cameras away note that the man who criticizes ice agents for wearing masks needed his own private army of mask guards just to protect his wedding weekend that the family mansion now.
- 4:43[SPEAKER_00]: Let's talk about the land itself because Mamedoni doesn't just visit his parent's compound.
- 4:48[SPEAKER_00]: He actually owns his own slice of Uganda as well, according to his 2023-2024 financial disclosures.
- 4:57[SPEAKER_00]: Mamedoni personally owns four acres of vacant land in ginger Uganda near the source of the novel river.
- 5:05[SPEAKER_00]: Valued somewhere between 150 to 150,000 and get this, the New York Sun pointed out the delicious irony back in April.
- 5:14[SPEAKER_00]: Mamdoni wants to slap a punishing new tax on vacant underutilized luxury property in New York City, in the form of what's known as a pita tear tax.
- 5:25[SPEAKER_00]: All the while sitting on his own vacant undeveloped land in a country where the average
- 5:35[SPEAKER_00]: rules for thee not for me.
- 5:38[SPEAKER_00]: And it's not just Uganda.
- 5:40[SPEAKER_00]: Mamdanis mother Miranaiir is openly described living a jet set three continent lifestyle.
- 5:46[SPEAKER_00]: In an interview with people magazine, she said, quote, I am privileged to have my own cocoon in each of my three homes, New York, Campalla, and New Delhi, three homes, three continents.
- 5:58[SPEAKER_00]: One socialist son telling the
- 6:02[SPEAKER_00]: Now, you're also owned a 1.4 million dollar loft in Chelsea, purchased in 2008, sold in 2019.
- 6:09[SPEAKER_00]: A property now estimated to be worth close to $2 million.
- 6:13[SPEAKER_00]: That's not exactly the working class housing situation that Mam Donnie likes to talk about on the campaign trail.
- 6:20[SPEAKER_00]: So let's tell you it up.
- 6:21[SPEAKER_00]: We've got a Kempala compound worth well over a million dollars that moonlights as an Airbnb that maimdani blames for contributing to an affordability crisis.
- 6:32[SPEAKER_00]: You've got four acres of personal vacant land in ginger.
- 6:35[SPEAKER_00]: You've got a Chelsea law.
- 6:37[SPEAKER_00]: You've got regular visits to a home base in New Delhi.
- 6:40[SPEAKER_00]: And you've got a wedding weekend that required private security and jamming equipment normally associated with heads of state.
- 6:48[SPEAKER_00]: Now, encountering all of this, made me think of the lines, I hear people say, all the time when it comes to goal.
- 6:55[SPEAKER_00]: I'm, I'm good to wait, right?
- 6:56[SPEAKER_00]: Wait for goal to come down, wait for inflation to settle.
- 7:00[SPEAKER_00]: Then I'll get it, wait for the economy to stabilize.
- 7:02[SPEAKER_00]: Wait until things feel a little more normal.
- 7:05[SPEAKER_00]: But here's my question, you guys.
- 7:07[SPEAKER_00]: What exactly are we waiting for?
- 7:11[SPEAKER_00]: You see the likes of the wealthy around the, they're not waiting.
- 7:15[SPEAKER_00]: Look at the economic reality around the central banks around the world continue accumulating gold.
- 7:20[SPEAKER_00]: Nations continue looking for alternatives to their dependence on the dollar.
- 7:25[SPEAKER_00]: We're watching an increasingly fragmented global economy take shape right in front of us.
- 7:29[SPEAKER_00]: These aren't isolated headlines.
- 7:31[SPEAKER_00]: These are structural changes.
- 7:33[SPEAKER_00]: And we've been talking about these trends in this channel for years.
- 7:36[SPEAKER_00]: So when someone tells me that they're waiting for the quote right time to look at gold,
- 7:42[SPEAKER_00]: I think they're still focused on the wrong thing.
- 7:44[SPEAKER_00]: Because if debt, currency concerns, central bank buying, geopolitical uncertainty, if those are the reasons you were considering physical gold in the first place, what's changed?
- 7:57[SPEAKER_00]: That's the question, right?
- 7:58[SPEAKER_00]: Not whether you could perfectly time the price.
- 8:01[SPEAKER_00]: Not whether gold is higher today than it was a year ago.
- 8:04[SPEAKER_00]: Have the fundamental reasons for owning gold gone away.
- 8:08[SPEAKER_00]: Obviously, from where I sit, they have not.
- 8:10[SPEAKER_00]: So that's why people are still looking at purchasing physical gold and silver directly while others are exploring whether a gold IRA makes sense for a portion of the retirement savings.
- 8:20[SPEAKER_00]: And if you're looking into either one, get educated first.
- 8:23[SPEAKER_00]: And that's why I trust Augusta Precious Metals.
- 8:27[SPEAKER_00]: Their experience educational team will sit down with you one-on-one, explain physical golden silver, walk you through how a gold IRA works, answer your questions, and then help you understand your options before you make a decision.
- 8:42[SPEAKER_00]: Go to TurleyBindsGold.com or text
- 8:44[SPEAKER_00]: totally to 35052 to request Augustus free god because waiting only makes sense if you're waiting for something fundamental to change, debt is still climbing, central banks are still buying, the global order is still shifting, the reasons for owning gold haven't changed.
- 9:01[SPEAKER_00]: Not one bit, click on that link below right now.
- 9:05[SPEAKER_00]: Now, here's where this gets even messier, because as I told you before, Mamedonis Peter Territacks, the surcharge on second homes worth over $5 million.
- 9:15[SPEAKER_00]: It's already run into serious legal trouble.
- 9:18[SPEAKER_00]: A statin island judge issued a temporary restraining order after three homeowners sued the city.
- 9:24[SPEAKER_00]: Meanwhile, the very affordability crisis this tax was supposed to fix, yeah, right?
- 9:29[SPEAKER_00]: It keeps getting worse.
- 9:31[SPEAKER_00]: Manhattan's median rent hit a record $5,300 in July, average rent in an all-time high of $6,600, and the rental vacancy rate sits at just 1.5 percent.
- 9:45[SPEAKER_00]: The lowest it's been since 1968.
- 9:48[SPEAKER_00]: So think about what's actually happening here.
- 9:51[SPEAKER_00]: New York's wealthy tax space has been fleeing for lower tax states for years.
- 9:56[SPEAKER_00]: The state has lost an estimated 111 billion dollars in net income to interstate migration over the past decade.
- 10:03[SPEAKER_00]: The worst of any state in the country by far.
- 10:05[SPEAKER_00]: Governor Kathy Hockel, who is her own disaster, she's been reduced to publicly begging donors to go find their millionaire friends in Palm Beach and try to convince them to come back home to New York.
- 10:18[SPEAKER_00]: And now we learn that the mayor leading this crusade against the quote, rich comes from a family that spent decades living the exact lifestyle he condemns, multiple properties, multiple continents, Airbnb income, and armed private security family events.
- 10:37[SPEAKER_00]: Here's the frame that actually explains all of this, and it comes from the late Brazilian philosopher, Olovo, to de Carvalho, who I had the honor of getting to know towards the end of his life.
- 10:48[SPEAKER_00]: He was a brilliant man.
- 10:49[SPEAKER_00]: The Carvalho argued about what he called meta-capitalists in his analysis, his social and political analysis.
- 10:57[SPEAKER_00]: meta-capitalist, who's a wealthy, ideologically Marxist figures, who become so rich, so globally connected, so politically connected.
- 11:07[SPEAKER_00]: And so insulated from consequence that they effectively rise above the very capital system, they publicly denounce, but ironically, personally profit from.
- 11:19[SPEAKER_00]: So what's so key here is that they don't abolish the rules for the wealthy.
- 11:23[SPEAKER_00]: Instead, they see themselves as the exception to those rules.
- 11:28[SPEAKER_00]: They get to own vacant land and developing countries.
- 11:31[SPEAKER_00]: They get to rent out family villas on Airbnb or throw multi-continent weddings with private security and jet between three homes and three continents.
- 11:41[SPEAKER_00]: All while telling ordinary New Yorkers, ordinary renters, ordinary small landlords,
- 11:50[SPEAKER_00]: That's the real story here.
- 11:51[SPEAKER_00]: It's not just hypocrisy in the ordinary political sense.
- 11:54[SPEAKER_00]: Every politician's got some of that.
- 11:56[SPEAKER_00]: It's something more structural.
- 11:58[SPEAKER_00]: It's a class of people wealthy and connected enough that socialism for them is a policy they impose on everyone else but never on themselves.
- 12:09[SPEAKER_00]: That's what Carvalue meant by meta-capitalists.
- 12:12[SPEAKER_00]: They have enough wealth and political power to in effect live above the capitalist system
- 12:21[SPEAKER_00]: Mamdoni can publish a database exposing the addresses and nearly a million New Yorker property owners for 17,000 them to prove they don't owe a new tax and then stand outside billionaires, penthouses demanding they pay their fair share, all the while his own family enjoys the exact kind of multi-continent, multi-property wealth he claims should not exist.
- 12:45[SPEAKER_00]: But unfortunately the jokes on him,
- 12:47[SPEAKER_00]: The rich that Mamdoni wants New York to punish are heading to Florida and droves every single month.
- 12:52[SPEAKER_00]: The city loses more and more tax revenue.
- 12:55[SPEAKER_00]: That's what they're calling the Mamdoni effect, or perhaps the Mamdoni curse.
- 12:59[SPEAKER_00]: The kind of social, economic disaster that comes from imposing rules on others that Mamdoni has spent his entire life exempt from.
- 13:09[SPEAKER_00]: Mamdoni himself may not feel the consequences of his hypocrisy.
- 13:13[SPEAKER_00]: But unfortunately, the consequences for New Yorkers
- 13:16[SPEAKER_00]: are just getting started.