Robert the point I'm trying to make is these politicians should be held accountable for their actions. Be sued themselves instead of the city/taxpayers footing the bill for incompetent governing.
I understood and I partly agree with you.
I've read the complaint in this case. The suit
was filed against Bloomberg and the others
both as individuals
and as agents of New York City. So the suit does attempt to hold them accountable for their actions, and I wholeheartedly agree that they ought to be held accountable and should not be allowed to wriggle off the hook.
But I also believe that New York City and its taxpayers need to be held accountable too, because all of the people named in that suit are directed by an elected official--Michael Bloomberg--who has used his office as Mayor in an attempt to spread its protective umbrella over people he has directed to commit felonies, persecute people over whom he has no legal authority, usurp the authority of federal, state, and local agencies, and engage in a conspiracy to do those wrongs. Michael Bloomberg as an individual would not have the ability to use that protective umbrella. Mayor of New York City Michael Bloomberg does have it, because he is the city's mayor. The city's taxpayers elected him and re-elected him: they need to bear the costs of his misdeeds as their mayor. Taxpayers have no reason not to employ corrupt public officials and sanction their corruption unless they foot the bill too.
Only the voters of New York City can elect their mayor and keep him in office. It is up to them to decide whether they want him to do what Bloomberg does, whether they want him to behave as a law-abiding mortal, or whether they want someone else. So far I haven't seen any proposal from New York City's voters to impeach Bloomberg. Have you?
At any rate, it's up to the plaintiffs in this action to decide who they sue.