There is a new development in American politics. Former New York City Mayor Eric Adams announced the launch of a crypto project—NYC Token—after stepping down, targeting several social issues: opposing anti-Semitism, countering anti-American sentiments, and promoting blockchain education for children. The former mayor made a high-profile appearance for the project in Times Square, but key information remains vague—no details on partner organizations, no timeline for token issuance, and no specifics on fund flows; mechanism design is also blank. The only clear point is that ordinary New Yorkers can participate in investing. This combination of political figures and crypto projects always attracts market attention. Whether it is an innovative attempt or a marketing stunt, the forthcoming details will be crucial. The phenomenon of politicians entering the crypto space is becoming increasingly common, reflecting the growing influence of digital assets in mainstream society.