My Blog
Entrepreneur

NYC Is Still Looking to Hire a ‘Rat Czar’

NYC Is Still Looking to Hire a ‘Rat Czar’
NYC Is Still Looking to Hire a ‘Rat Czar’


The rats are going to hate this announcement.



Getty Images

It appears that the New York City Department of Sanitation is still looking for a “Rat Czar” to help take down Mayor Eric Adams’ biggest pest problem.

The Mayor first made headlines last month when he posted a listing for the position, which called for a “highly motivated and somewhat bloodthirsty” rat exterminating enthusiast to help lead and combat the ongoing rodent issue that’s been sweeping the streets of NYC. This, of course, led to a series of memorable quotes at a press conference.

“A virulent vehemence for vermin? A background in urban planning, project management, or government,” the original listing questioned. “And most importantly, the drive, determination and killer instinct needed to fight the real enemy – New York City’s relentless rat population?”

The job was listed with a salary range of $120,000-$170,000.

As of Thursday, it appears that the city officials were still in search of someone to fill the covetable title. A New York Post reporter Tweeted from a recent press conference, and the mayor seemed to acknowledge that the position was still open.

Curtis Sliwa, a former Republican candidate for NYC Mayor who Mayor Adams was very adamant about not hiring for the czar position, went viral earlier this month for trying to use feral cats to round up rats around Mayor Adams’ Brooklyn-based home.

“They’ll be like Batman and Robin going up and down the block on patrol,” Sliwa reportedly said in reference to his cat solution outside of the Adams’ door.

Though Sliwa’s odds of snagging the rat czar position are unlikely, others might also be facing difficulty getting the job: The listing appears to be removed from the city’s website.

Perhaps it means that someone has already earned the job? Only time will tell, but until then, the war against the rodents wages onward.



Related posts

Aurora James’ The 15 Percent Pledge Marks Its 3-Year Anniversary

newsconquest

Chase Bank ‘Glitch,’ Social Media Trend Just Plain ‘Fraud’

newsconquest

4 Unique Ways to Inspire Workers

newsconquest