"Do what I say, not what I do," is the rule of Bill de Blasio

If the reign of Mayor Bill de Blasio had a slogan, it would be: "Do what I say, not what I do."

A few days ago, the New York Daily News unveiled a new detail in the cover of a road accident involving Hizzoner: "The NYPD SUV from De Blasio was rolling in the wrong direction with lighthouses and resounding sirens when he fell into a car accident, causing a concealment by his security details. "

Despite the laws in force, no accident report has been filed with the DMV. The new information that his car has been driving in oncoming traffic just points out that the rules do not apply to him.

This was particularly infuriating on the part of the mayor who implemented the Vision Zero initiative for safer streets. The website of the initiative is very serious about collisions. "This status quo is unacceptable," he says. "New York City no longer has to regard road accidents as mere" accidents ", but rather as avoidable incidents that can be systematically addressed."

The website does not say why it is normal for the Mayor's car to go on a one-way street because it is really, really important.

This pretense and this imitation are common in the administration of Blasio and constitute the latest model suggesting that there is a set of rules for him and his entourage, another for us, little people.

A different story this week has highlighted another way for the mayor and his friends to get preferential treatment.

Cheryl Watson-Harris, one of Chancellor Richard Carranza's most senior assistants, recently received a seat for her daughter at IS 187, a highly-prized student, at Christa McAuliffe School, one of the best Brooklyn Colleges. This, while District 15 parents are struggling to cope with the new college process, which was removing "screens" for colleges, so that there are no "good" schools or schools. "bad" schools, but only schools.

As Susan Edelman reported in The Post a few days ago, "the girl has entered grade 8, although the grade 6 to 8 school normally only accepts that 6th grade students. "But what elites in the circle of Blasio have to respect slightly. ?

All the wacky plans and projects of Blasio's administration, such as removing screens from a performing arts college at Sunset Park, so that whether a child has a Particular artistic talent no longer matters It's for us, little people. The other Watson-Harris daughter "attends Mark Twain for Talents and Talents at Coney Island, a highly competitive and coveted school that chooses children on the basis of entrance exams and tests."

One set of rules for me and another for you has long been the mayor's way. After all, her children went to a White Slope middle school, mostly white and armored. The mayor had the courage to end his elite status – once it did not affect him personally.

His son then went to Brooklyn Tech, one of the SHSAT high schools that Mr. de Blasio wants to eliminate. Her daughter went to Beacon High School, another of those schools with the "screens" that Blasio pretends to hate. Yet anyone who opposes the new changes is called "racist" by Carranza.

Also this week, the Mayor organized a rally at Trump Tower. Speak to the protesters who shouted "The worst mayor of my life!" And "You fear!" De Blasio threatened Donald Trump with his name and said, "We'll take your money" if Trump does not reduce greenhouse gas emissions. closes in his buildings.

Threats are common in Blas, possibly a presidential candidate. The action against climate change is again the problem of someone "Everyone has a problem with saving the planet, I have a problem with them", launched Blasio at the # 39, a circus style press conference. It's the same Bill of Blasio who hypocritically takes a caravan of cars from Manhattan to Brooklyn to the gym. You must make changes to "save the planet"; our mayor is above that kind of thing.

Blasio's lame excuse offered in 2017 a reason why he had just had to train in a gym 20 km away from his place of residence because he did not want to take shelter in Gracie Mansion. "I want to be someone who sees the world through the prism of the neighborhood I come from to Brooklyn," he said. But when a homeless woman, Nathylin Flowers Adesegun, approached him at the gym last October to discuss housing, he told her, "I'm doing my training." He had not want to look through the prism for now. .

"Nobody is above the law," said the mayor during his press conference at Trump Tower, in response to a question about the accident.

Unspoken: except me, cupping.

Twitter: @Karol