A vote for Curtis Sliwa is a vote for a New York City that the majority of New Yorkers don't want. Michael Nigro

New York City stands on the edge of the precipice, whether to barrel headfirst into the chasm of a socialist experiment or come to its senses at the last moment.

It’s beret clear: A vote for Curtis Sliwa is a vote for a New York City that the majority of New Yorkers don’t want.

The math is ruthlessly clear: Zohran Mamdani is unlikely to cross the 50% line, because most voters disagree with him on all his chief issues.

Polls and massive early-voting turnout show that they don’t want what he’s peddling.

His extreme views appeal only to a band of loud and energized extremists, but ultimately they have a low ceiling of support.

A large turnout by the silent, sane majority w

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