NYPD union demands anti-cop activists Adrienne Adams and Jumaane Williams don’t attend wake for fallen officer Jonathan Diller – as he slams them for ‘hollow’ online posts

New York’s anti-police politicians have been warned to stay away from the aftermath and funeral of slain NYPD officer Jonathan Diller.

The NYPD Sergeant’s Benevolent Association called out several officers by name and demanded they abstain from the tribute, which will be attended by Donald Trump.

The organization said City Council President Adrienne Adams and Public Advocate Jumaane Williams “and their cohorts should stay home.”

‘They hate officers and don’t appreciate what they do. They should stay home and not pretend to grieve.

“They’ve caused enough heartbreak and destruction,” SBA President Vincent Vallelong told the BBC New York Post.

Diller, 31, was shot in broad daylight Monday during a traffic stop, allegedly by a career criminal with dozens of previous arrests. He left behind a wife and a one-year-old son.

While Trump’s campaign said he was “honored” to be invited to pay his respects, the vigil will also take place within hours of Joe Biden joining former Presidents Obama and Clinton for a glitzy fundraiser in Manhattan – with tickets costs the same for the event. as $500,000.

Vallelong’s scathing rebuke was amplified by an open letter his union released to anti-police council members, calling them out for sharing “hollow” online tributes to Diller.

“They are as morally responsible for PO Diller’s death as the career criminal who pulled the trigger,” the blistering letter said.

The career criminal who allegedly killed Diller, Guy Rivera, 34, remains in the hospital after being shot by Diller’s partner during the shootout in Queens.

Charges are pending against Rivera, and the alleged driver of the vehicle, Lindy Jones, 41 – who also has a criminal record that includes 10 years in prison and 14 arrests – was charged with weapons offenses on Tuesday.

Vallelong cited the repeated violation in his scathing crackdown on the Big Apple’s soft-on-crime officials, whom he blamed for the “total destruction of civilized society in New York.”

“The members of the Council who are vehemently and inexplicably opposed to public safety are responsible for the carnage in the streets and the heartbreak caused by the entirely avoidable death of PO Diller,” his letter said.

The union head specifically mentioned City Council President Adrienne Adams for her role in promoting anti-police sentiment in the city, as she was seen by some as a leading voice in the “defund the police” movement during the 2020 BLM protests.

This included freezing all hiring at the NYPD and pulling officers from schools, threatening to block then-Mayor Bill de Blasio from collecting property taxes unless he did so.

‘If you speak to the young people in our communities and ask them about their experiences with police stops, they will tell you how invasive and frightening they can be. Our communities have been traumatized by these stops,” Adams said at the time.

Vallelong said that from his perspective, Adams’ failure to push back against anti-NYPD legislation means she has “declared war on the police” and that her council “must be investigated for every legislative error and misstep that they make’.

After Diller’s killing, the speaker tweeted that she was “heartbroken” — a feeling the union chief said was “hollow.”

“I’m just disgusted with the way all these people are now. They don’t do what’s right. People are getting killed because of this,” he said.

“As I read the news reports and social media posts written by many members of the New York City Council, I am infuriated by how hollow and untrue their words of compassion and empathy are.

“Despite their warnings to the contrary, the ‘leadership’ in Council has failed the city’s residents, workers and visitors at every turn. They are blinded by their own hatred and distorted ideology.”

While Trump’s campaign said the presidential candidate had been invited to Thursday’s vigil, Vallelong said anti-police politicians who gained entry to the rally would merely “shed a few crocodile tears” for a “good photo opportunity.”

‘Their presence is more than a distraction. It is a stain on the legacy of a true hero who made the ultimate sacrifice,” he wrote. “The sad reality is we don’t want them there.”

In response, a city council spokesperson told The Post: “Our city is united in mourning the loss of a father, husband, son and public servant whose life was taken by senseless violence. It is unfortunate that some prefer to use this tragedy to launch political attacks that seek to divide us.”

After Rivera’s arrest, it emerged that he has a lengthy criminal history with 21 previous arrests, including first-degree robbery, illegal possession of weapons and assault.

At Jones’ arraignment on Wednesday, the courthouse was packed with officers. At the same time, hundreds of officers also lined the streets of Massapequa Park as Diller’s body was moved to a funeral home.

Jones – reportedly nicknamed ‘Killa’ – has 14 previous arrests, including a conviction for attempted murder and robbery in 2003 that saw him serve 10 years behind bars.

He had been arrested last April on firearms charges but was released on $75,000 bail, bringing him back to court on Monday.

Following Jones’ arrest in April, in which he was caught with a loaded firearm, Mayor Adams said he was a prime example of a “recidivism problem” – that is, a small number of offenders committing a large number of crimes.

“The same bad people do bad things to good people,” Adams added.