This video had been posted on the yiddishnayes.com website, but it was taken down Tuesday, November 20.
There are dozens of other posts going all the way back to June 30 remaining on the site, but this one has disappeared.
(Sample from the clip can be seen   here.)

A I'm taking the message of the rabbis. How much and how important it was for us to protect our community.
[louder and with a forceful, stabbing hand gesture] This is OUR COMMUNITY. [sustained cheering]

This community doesn't belong to someone else.

This community isn't going anywhere, this community is growing somewhere, and it's RIGHT HERE.
[cheering followed by chanting]

I am honored to be the supervisor of this great town. And when I became the supervisor seven years ago, I said I was born and
raised in this town. But whether you lived in this town your whole life as I did, or whether you moved into this town today, we
all have the same rights and the same needs. And I tell you this historic vote of 15,000 votes is because of this community [cheering]
and because of your hard work we had this victory. But there's going to be something even more historic than the 15,000 votes
coming up in 2008. We are going to deliver affordable housing for this community. [cheering] The mandate has been laid down and
the vote has spoken and we now know that this community has needs and we are going to address those needs. And we're going to
start with affordable housing. And we're going to start not having a Wal-Mart. And we're going to start with more sidewalks,
better schools, better traffic. . "

[transcription ends here]

[Editor's note: St. Lawrence's empty promises about affordable housing are most evident in the developers and projects he and
his board have most vigorously backed. The Grandview Avenue Adult Student Housing project, the Butterman complex on Route
306, and Bates Horton--all of these urban apartment and housing complexes offer units that hover around $500,000 apiece. The
builders are making a fortune as the assault on the infrastructure continues unchecked. It has even gotten to the point where new
housing on side streets, such as Decatur Ave. off Maple in Monsey, is creating the following kinds of "affordable" housing.
One point five million plus for a three-story complex on a single lot, on a side street that always had single-family homes on
small lots--not exactly middle and low-income housing. This is the St. Lawrence record as it exists on the ground.]