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With all due disrespect, it’s long past time for Andrew Cuomo to go away.
Like the final hanger-on at the bar after last call and the pointed flickering of the lights, Cuomo has overstayed his welcome in public life — by a lot.
Yet he still doesn’t get it: This week, less than a month after New Yorkers decisively rejected him, he got back to inflicting himself on the Cuomo-weary public.
On Monday, his press office (yes, he still has one) sent out the ex-gov’s open letter bemoaning the Democratic Party’s “philosophical schizophrenia” and offering stale nostrums about how it must quit with the slogans and “figure out how to deliver results” to win over voters — while not-so-subtly implying that he just might be the man for the job.
Hours later, he sat down with former Gov. David Patterson on WABC to whine that he would’ve won if it weren’t for Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa.
“He cost me the election,” Cuomo moaned; a Sliwa drop-out would’ve “changed the whole dynamic” of the contest.
As ever, it wasn’t Andrew’s fault — nothing ever is; of course he couldn’t accept any real blame, let alone apologize or even acknowledge a single failing of his own.
At least Sliwa got the nomination of a real (albeit ramshackle, at least in NYC) political party; Cuomo barely bothered to campaign during the Democratic primary, and was rewarded for his non-efforts with a trouncing by Zohran Mamdani.
We have to wonder how the race might’ve proceeded if Cuomo never put his hat in the ring: The Democratic primary certainly wouldn’t have been all about who could best stop Andrew.
Plus: In the general, Cuomo lost to Mamdani by nine points; Sliwa only drew seven.
Of course, Andrew Cuomo won’t let mere math stand in the way of his continued drive to revive his political career despite the electorate’s clear wishes.
A careerist poser whose legacy includes a deadly nursing-home order that killed countless elderly during COVID, criminal-justice “reforms” that sent disorder in the city soaring and a long history of dubious ethics, Cuomo isn’t the solution to his party’s problems; he’s a cautionary tale on how to run down the Democratic brand.
Though he does unite moderates and lefties on one thing: Both sides are eager to see him in the rear-view mirror.
Yet there he remains, still sending out emails with the “Public Schedule of Gov. Cuomo” despite his status as a disgraced private citizen.
How many times must the voters reject him before Cuomo gets the message?
Take a hint, Andrew: Hit the bricks.