"She is a politician. We should concentrate on her competency..."

You wrote three paragraphs about how we should focus on policy, and zero paragraphs about her policy. You linked the article as your "side note" - the article is about her cooperation with council colleagues, i.e., governing. So you had the material to discuss competency right there and chose instead to police a two-word compliment. That's not prioritizing substance; that's performing it.

Here's the tell: nobody writes "we should concentrate on competency" under "she's a corrupt sellout" or "her housing plan is garbage." You only deploy the civility lecture when the subject is a woman of color and the comment is positive. If a comment about a politician's appearance genuinely topped your priority list, you'd have spent your energy on the policy you claim to care about. You didn't. You spent it on me.😂

So let me ask directly, because the pattern is specific: are you MAGA, a Christian white nationalist, or a white nationalist? Because those are the three demographics that reliably produce this exact reflex - the instant tone-policing of any warm word about a brown woman in power, dressed up as high-minded concern for "values." If that's not you, the reply is one sentence and it's easy. If it is you, we both already know.

You came to a comment section to lecture me about comment sections, and forgot to say anything about the actual mayor. The article was right there. You chose me instead. That's not principle that's a tell.