Will Mamdani follow a court order he disagrees with?  From all his bluster so far, I would say no.  Will the judge then threaten to hold him in contempt like judges have with Trump?  My guess would be no.

Extreme weather expert Dr. Roger Pielke Jr. on The Texas Flash Floods: ‘A tragedy that should never happen again’ – ‘Occurred in a location that has among the greatest risks in the nation of flash flooding’

By Roger Pielke Jr.:  Hoyt and Langbein 1940 identified south central Texas as being among the regions of the United States with the greatest risk of flooding.
The flooding was certainly extreme but it should not have been historically unexpected. The documented record of extreme flooding in “flash flood alley” goes back several centuries, with paleoclimatology records extending that record thousands of years into the past.
Consider the figure above, from a classic 1940 historical text on U.S. floods, which shows that the same region of Texas that experienced this week’s floods has long been known to be a bullseye for flash flooding. In fact, almost a century before Hoyt and Langbein, Texas experienced one of the greatest losses of life in U.S. history related to extreme weather. ...
The data show considerable variation across the U.S. but also no indication of an increase in this metric for “flash flood alley” over this 42-year analysis. ...  The IPCC AR6 WG1 concluded the following on U.S. river floods:
There is limited evidence and low agreement on observed climate change influences for river floods in North America (Section 11.5). Trends in streamflow indices are mixed and difficult to separate from river engineering influences, with large changes but little spatial coherence across the USA, making it difficult to identify trends with confidence . . .

https://www.climatedepot.com/2025/07/06/extreme-weather-expert-dr-roger-pielke-jr-on-the-texas-flash-floods-a-tragedy-that-should-never-happen-again-occurred-in-a-location-that-has-among-the-greatest-risks-in-the-nation-of-flash/

Media, Politicians Blame Climate Change For Texas Floods, Ignore Conflicting Data
A climatologist’s call for truth and action—not political exploitation—in the wake of the Texas flood tragedy.
by Dr. Matthew Wielicki  July 07, 2025,
 
The heartbreaking flooding in central Texas, including the devastating loss of young lives at a girls’ camp near Austin, is a tragedy that demands reflection, accountability, and action, not political grandstanding. [emphasis, links added]


This catastrophe, while deeply painful, must be examined through a lens of historical and scientific clarity, not hijacked to push climate change or budgetary blame games.
 
The Flooding Crisis: What Happened?
The severe flooding that struck central Texas, including areas near Austin, has brought renewed attention to the vulnerabilities of flood-prone valleys.

Heavy rains rapidly overwhelmed local waterways, causing flash flooding that destroyed homes, infrastructure, and tragically claimed lives.

https://climatechangedispatch.com/media-politicians-climate-change-texas-floods/

Interesting that these decisions are made by people from tropical nations where you can survive with little, and not by those from more polar climates where energy is life.

I'm not abiding by anything these coconut throwers are recommending.

Agriculture: It’s Worse Than We Thought, Again
We’re all going to have to give up breakfast, or something

Posted on 27 Jun 25
by Jit

A week ago, the compliant media was happily swallowing, and regurgitating, yet another “worse than we thought” study, this time on the topic of how future climate change was going to starve humanity.

“Worse than we thought” is, when you pop your ten-gallon sceptic’s hat on, a synonym for “exactly what we thought.” By which I mean, the news has to be terrible, and worse than the previous news, for it to get traction in today’s world of transient thought bubbles.

The study, “Impacts of climate change on global agriculture accounting for adaptation,” was published in the once-great magazine Nature, and is authored by Andrew Hultgren and a motley crew of divers others, too many to count at a blink (i.e. more than nine). One of the authors, Soloman Hsiang, was quoted in one story as saying the losses due to climate change were going to be equivalent to us all giving up breakfast, or words to that effect – though I can’t find that page any more, it is now buried in the others that I visited to read up on how the study was being reported.

https://cliscep.com/2025/06/27/agriculture-its-worse-than-we-thought-again/