well he cant really do anything - hes the mayor not the chief - only the police comissioner can fire cops in nyc - the mayor can omly fire ppl that serve under him
he cant buck too hard - fire and ems are either ex cops or related to cops - the mayor is already on the outs wcorrections and now MTA bus and train workers over his office imsisting a driver be arrested that was in an accident where a person got killed
Read what you wrote. Only the police commissioner can fire the officers BUT, who can fire the Police Commissioner and appoint someone else? The fukking mayor!
Read this, and see, the mayor is about to cut some heads, and bratton is with it.
http://www.ny1.com/content/news/220...-back-at-police-unions-following-funeral-ban/
Mayor, Police Commissioner Fire Back at Police Unions Following Funeral Ban
"Some voices in this city have decided to be divisive," said Mayor Bill de Blasio.
"It was a step too far, a step too far," said Police Commissioner William Bratton.
Those comments were directed at one union in particular: the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
"That statement on Friday by the PBA was just plain divisive and unacceptable," de Blasio said.
Icy rhetoric from Mayor de Blasio and a staunch defense from Police Commissioner Bill Bratton came in response to a call from the city's police officers' union to ban the mayor and the council speaker from NYPD funerals.
It's the latest clash in what's become an increasingly contentious relationship between City Hall and several police unions.
"What we have is a mayor that really has no regard for the NYPD. I am not really even sure if he is doing his job as mayor," said Sergeants Benevolent Association President Edward Mullins.
"This is serious business that we're dealing with and to diminish by unnecessary personal attacks to advance professional goals is unnecessary," Bratton said.
"Responding to self-interested critics with histrionic voices just doesn't get you very far, so that's all I have to say," the mayor said.
It has become so fractured that Cardinal Timothy Dolan penned an op-ed on Monday calling the PBA's criticism "unfair."
The two unions clashing with the mayor—the sergeants and the police officers—are both without contracts.
Gross: "Would you welcome the mayor to a sergeant's funeral?"
Mullins: "That's not up for me to decide. That's up for the sergeant and his family to decide."
The sergeants are still negotiating with City Hall. As for the PBA, its contract is in arbitration. Its president, Pat Lynch, is now up for re-election, seeking a fifth term.
In response to the mayor's comments, Lynch did release this statement on Monday: "It is very clear to me that the mayor has no idea of just how angry New York City police officers are at him for his lack of support and for laying decades of society’s problems undeservedly at their feet."