mr. salgado. >> i have a bookstore, that's my business. >> mr. thompson. mr. wiener? we'll ween no. >> moderator: should, mr. thompson, should you be free to drink a beer on your own stoop? thompson: yes. >> moderator: mr. salgado? >> no beer at all. >> yes. >> yes, and in the park and on the beach too. [applause] >> yes. >> ms. quinn? >> yes. >> moderator: okay. let me ask one more. should helmets be hand for bike riders -- helmets be mandatory for bike riders? >> yes. >> it should be for city-sponsored program, and that's manager that will help us actually keep bike riders and pedestrians safe. >> moderator: ms. quinn? quinn: no. >> strongly encouraged but not mandatory. weiner: enough of a nanny state, no. >> moderator: thank you, candidates. let's get back to our central questions. the time is growing short, we're going to make sure that we do have time for closing statements, so if i interrupt, it is for that reason and that reason only. juan manuel. >> thank you. four years from now, eight years from now, what's going to be your legacy? with the pedestrian plaza

mr. salgado -- >> why? >> i'm going to switch to mr. wiener. >> if you can finish your answer quickly, then i will go to mr. wiener. the kind ofxactly socialist economic ideas that kill jobs. soon we will be at zero percent like in cuba. these people invest in the money need to continue doing so. if we want equality, we have to concentrate and create more jobs. have over 20 different storefronts closed because nobody wants to go into business anymore in new york city because everything is about taxing, ticketing, and people need to work. we need to in courage the small businesses to continue what they are doing and we have to let the people who invest money in the city to continue doing so so we can create more jobs and then the inequality economically in the city. >> thank you. mr. wiener, you have a different perspective because you worked in the federal government so i'm curious what kind of experience you would bring to handling a crisis or whether you would do anything different from your associates have said so far. >> a lot of pe

mr. salgado -- >> why? >> i'm going to switch to mr. wiener. >> if you can finish your answer quickly, then i will go to mr. wiener. the kind ofxactly socialist economic ideas that kill jobs. soon we will be at zero percent like in cuba. these people invest in the money need to continue doing so. if we want equality, we have to concentrate and create more jobs. have over 20 different storefronts closed because nobody wants to go into business anymore in new york city because everything is about taxing, ticketing, and people need to work. we need to in courage the small businesses to continue what they are doing and we have to let the people who invest money in the city to continue doing so so we can create more jobs and then the inequality economically in the city. >> thank you. mr. wiener, you have a different perspective because you worked in the federal government so i'm curious what kind of experience you would bring to handling a crisis or whether you would do anything different from your associates have said so far. >> a lot of pe