A 78-year-old man was <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/violent-crime" target="_blank" rel="noopener">brutally beaten</a> while riding a <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/new-york-city" target="_blank" rel="noopener">New York City</a> subway Thursday afternoon after reportedly asking two individuals to turn down the volume of their music. 
Police are on the lookout for the two suspects, a man and a woman, who they believe assaulted the man on a subway train in the Upper West Side after he went up to them to ask them not to play their music so loud. 
“I really wish they would do something about this. It was horrible. I was attacked and bloody like crazy. I had five stitches, I’m all banged up,” the victim <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWTFiZIzk94" target="_blank" rel="noopener">told</a> PIX11 news. “It was a nightmare. I’m not doing well at all.” 
As a result of the attack, the man <a href="https://www.fox5ny.com/news/subway-crime-elderly-man-brutally-attacked-uws-subway-train" target="_blank" rel="noopener">went</a> to Mount Sinai Saint Luke&#8217;s Hospital to treat his bruises and lacerations. Witnesses took videos and photos as the incident unfolded at around 3:30 p.m. 
Police are offering up to $3,500 for information on the suspects. Any information, can be relayed confidentially by calling 1-800-577-TIPS (8477). 
 One of the suspects appears to be a black man with a goatee and is described as being about 6’0” tall and 185 pounds. He was last seen wearing a red bandana, black sweatshirt, gray jeans, and Nike shoes. The other suspect, a black woman with glasses, was last seen wearing orange sweatpants, a black T-shirt, and black jacket with fur lining.
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The attack comes as crime on the subway has become a major issue both in the city and in the state as both the city’s Metro Transit Authority (MTA) and Democrat Governor <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/kathy-hochul" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Kathy Hochul</a> have faced criticism over their handling of the issue. 
City officials have argued that proportionally speaking, crime on the Big Apple’s subway system is not that bad. 
&#8220;We completely respect and share what the riders are feeling,&#8221; MTA Chairman Janno Lieber <a href="https://www.fox5ny.com/news/mta-officials-say-subway-crime-is-issue-of-perception" target="_blank" rel="noopener">said</a> at a recent meeting. &#8220;We have less, broadly speaking, less subway transit crime, numerically, than we had before COVID.&#8221;
Yet in recent weeks, NYC Mayor Eric Adams and Hochul have <a href="https://nypost.com/2022/10/22/lee-zeldin-slams-kathy-hochuls-subway-crime-plan-as-he-surges-in-gov-race/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">rolled</a> out new proposals to crack down on crime, including increase surveillance and police officers in the system, and providing 50 beds to psychiatric centers for unstable individuals. 
The plan was slammed by New York Republican gubernatorial candidate Lee Zeldin, who appears to be in a competitive race with the incumbent, according to recent polls. 
“How out of touch are you if you think that providing 50 beds is going to take care of this issue?” Zeldin said last week “She says nothing about cashless bail … nothing about DAs refusing to enforce the law.”

Train races through the NYC subway, USA

‘A Nightmare’: 78-Year-Old Man Brutally Beaten On Subway After Asking People To Turn Down Music, Police Say

78-Year-Old Man Brutally Beaten On Subway After Asking People To Turn Down Music: Police

Crime

Kathy Hochul

New York City

Subway

U.S.

Violent Crime

Every day, some <a href="https://new.mta.info/coronavirus/ridership" target="_blank" rel="noopener">3.8 million commuters</a> move through the concrete and steel arteries of the <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/fan-credits-gwen-stefani-for-inspiring-her-to-save-herself-after-she-says-she-was-pushed-onto-subway-tracks">New York City subway system</a>.
The 472 subway stations and trains that flow in and out of the heart of Manhattan to almost every extremity of the Big Apple make up the lifeblood of the city. But for the last few years, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (<a href="https://new.mta.info/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">MTA</a>) is hemorrhaging that lifeblood.
They are projected to lose $500 million in subway revenue this year due in large part to the rising tide of violence underground.
Ridership Down 40%
As of October 2022, ridership in the NYC subway system is down almost 40% from pre-pandemic levels. But despite that drastic reduction in ridership, homicides are at a 25-year high. So far, this year, there have been nine murders in the subway. Since 2020, there have been 23.
That is more than the total number of subway killings for the prior 11 years from 2008 to 2019 combined.
In a recent speech addressing the uptick in transit violence, our flailing mayor and former transit cop, Eric Adams, blamed the media for the ‘perception’ that the system is unsafe. He accused them of highlighting a handful of sensational crimes to create that perception.
‘I Felt Unsafe’
But his tone was very different ten months ago when, on his first day in office, <a href="https://www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/news/2022/01/19/adams-says-he--felt-unsafe--while-riding-subways" target="_blank" rel="noopener">he rode the train from his home in Brooklyn to work</a> and said…“I felt unsafe. I saw homeless everywhere yelling on the trains. There was a feeling of disorder.”
He promised to address the problem…“ We’re going to drive down crime and make sure New Yorkers feel safe on our subway system.” Unfortunately, he has been a spectacular failure at both.
The numbers don’t lie. Violent crime is up over 40% downstairs over last year. In addition to the murders, there are countless other victims — people shoved onto the train tracks, assaulted and robbed.
One only has to peruse social media sites to see the mayhem whether it’s a crew of women dressed in <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/like-villains-from-a-batman-movie-the-green-goblin-gang-takes-nyc-crime-to-another-level" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Green Goblin outfits </a>beating and robbing passengers, a homeless man pooping in a Transit Authority mop bucket or a mentally ill vagrant smearing feces in a woman’s face. Tell the victims of those crimes and the families of the murder victims that chaos in the subway is based on a perception created by the media.
When recently challenged by reporters on subway crime, <a href="https://nypost.com/2022/10/18/mayor-adams-stop-trying-to-fool-people-that-the-crime-crisis-is-all-in-their-heads/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Adams doubled down</a>, boasting, “We have an average of less than 6 crimes a day on a system with over 3.5 million riders.” 
If you ride the subways everyday you know that number is absurd and if Adams were being honest he would acknowledge that his number only reflects the seven major index crimes like murder, rape, robbery and felony assault. It does not include, crimes like sexual abuse, pickpockets, the mentally ill menacing and harassing passengers, Assault 3, disorderly conduct or a slew of other crimes.
So Why Is Subway Crime Up So Dramatically?
Like most other criminal justice issues facing the country, the same woke, liberal politicians who created the problem with their soft-on-crime policies are now scratching their heads pretending to wonder how they can fix it.
Manhattan <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/a-teen-brutally-attacked-a-cop-and-has-multiple-felony-arrests-the-manhattan-da-just-defended-offices-leniency" target="_blank" rel="noopener">District Attorney Alvin Bragg</a>, head of perhaps the most prestigious and important prosecutor’s office in the country, is one of the main culprits behind the violent crime spike. Everyday, the blood of innocent victims stains his reputation as he continues to behave more like a defense attorney than a prosecutor. 
When he took office in January, Bragg gave subway riders the green light to evade the fare by announcing loudly and proudly that in the name of equity his office would <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news/manhattan-da-alvin-bragg-low-level-offenses/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">no longer prosecute crimes like fare evasion</a> and other misdemeanor crimes a direct contradiction of the oath he took to enforce the laws of NY State. 
If he knew anything about fighting crime in the subways or anywhere else, he would have known this was a colossal mistake that goes against everything we’ve learned in the last twenty-five years of policing in New York City.
I was a Transit cop for several years before our department merged with the NYPD. It was my experience that the average, law abiding citizen pays their fare and obeys the law. Stopping people who jump the turnstile, urinate or even defecate in public, or commit other minor crimes, was and is a very useful tool in catching the real criminals who move through the system.
Targeting Minorities
Bragg and other, clueless, social justice warriors, argue that targeting turnstile jumpers and other minor offenses is an injustice that disproportionately affects the minority community, a premise that is as absurd as their disastrous policies.
No matter what the corrupt media or these race-baiting politicians tell you, police officers enforce the laws without regard to race. The mostly minority NYPD is no exception.
Are there officers who abuse their authority? Sure, but having served two years as a squad commander in the Internal Affairs Bureau and arresting a few of them, I can tell you it is a minuscule number in the scheme of things and the offenders come in all different colors, shapes and sizes.
The enforcement of these important statutes underground and in the streets above creates an atmosphere of law and order that actually lessens the number of people of any color being stopped or arrested for minor crimes.  When the criminals know bad behavior will not be tolerated, they are much less likely to commit crimes. That would actually reduce the number of people arrested or stopped.
It was the “Broken Windows” strategy of policing that inspired a crime fighting tool called Compstat that eventually helped make New York City the safest big city in America after the most violent period in its history.
But when you strip away proven policing tactics in the subways, decriminalize bad behavior while weakening the ability of officers to do their job by passing laws that that turn crime fighters into the report takers of the past, the result is anarchy and chaos. And as usual, the people who suffer the most are the people who Alvin Bragg, Kathy Hochul and Eric Adams claim they are trying to protect.
So How Can We Fix It?
As former NYPD Police Commissioner Ray Kelly recently said, “It’s not brain surgery.” We have the recipe. We’ve made the dish. People loved it. 
Almost three decades ago, Rudy Giuliani, Commissioner Bill Bratton, And Deputy Commissioner Jack Maple and the rest of the NYPD served up a dish of law and order to the streets of New York that dramatically reduced violent crime  to historically low levels. 
Murders across the city went from more than 2,000 in the early 1990’s to less than 300 by 2014. We simply need to go back to what we started doing back then and stopped doing under the failed disgrace of a mayor, Bill De Blasio.
In the subways, we need to bring back specialized Transit Police Units like plainclothes anti-crime, the decoy squad, the Tactical Patrol Force, and homeless outreach. These units and many others were instrumental in creating a feeling of safety and order in the subways. Criminals were much less likely to commit a crime when they were unsure if the man dressed as a priest sitting in the subway car or the Hasidic Jewish man standing on the platform was a member of the police department or a member of the clergy. 
The mentally ill and homeless were routinely removed from the system and taken to more conventional shelters or hospitals by homeless outreach officers working with other city agencies to keep them out of the subway. 
There was a strong uniformed presence in the subways with a Transit Police Officer on every train from 8:00pm to 4:00am when passengers were most vulnerable. 
Those are just a few examples of proven techniques that made the subway a safe and reliable mode of travel and will undoubtedly work again. But none of this happens without laws being changed and politicians being replaced by those who will to take the handcuffs off of the cops and put them back on the criminals. 
Barack Obama was right when he said, “Elections have consequences.”  That has never been truer than it will be this November. 
So, make your voice heard.
John Dove is a retired NYPD Detective Lieutenant and the former co-executive producer of CSI-NY starring Gary Sinise.
The views expressed in this piece are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Wire.

Subway track paltform in New yrok city

Murder Up, Ridership Down As Leftist Leaders Run NYC Subway System Off Rails

Eric Adams

Readers Pass

A New York City woman who was allegedly pushed off a subway platform by a stranger last month says attending Gwen Stefani concerts helped prepare her to properly react to the assault.
The <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/new-york-city">Brooklyn</a> resident discussed the September attack during a recent interview with Fox 5 New York. The 22-year-old told the news outlet she was punched by a random man after getting off a <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/subway">train</a> at the Crown Heights train station. The perpetrator then allegedly pushed her onto the tracks, per <a href="https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/gwen-stefani-fan-credits-singer-helping-survive-new-york-city-subway-attack">Fox News</a>. 
The victim explained that as she was lying there, she thought about pulling herself onto the stage at multiple Gwen Stefani concerts, including a recent Las Vegas performance. She said since the stage and the subway platform were a similar height, it was ultimately her Stefani fandom that helped in the moment. 
&#8220;It&#8217;s because Gwen&#8217;s called me on stage so many times,&#8221; the victim explained. &#8220;That&#8217;s why my body knew what to do.&#8221;
Though she was able to pull herself up to safety, the woman admits she still has nightmares about the attack. &#8220;Being in the tracks, that&#8217;s what gives me nightmares,&#8221; she told Fox 5. &#8220;That was the most scary thing of my life.&#8221;
The crime is still being investigated, the publication noted. The New York City resident says she’s still using the subway for transportation despite what happened. But she doesn’t feel safe doing so. 
&#8220;I just think everybody that looks at me is gonna hurt me,&#8221; the anonymous woman said. &#8220;That’s what&#8217;s changed about me, I don’t trust anyone anymore. I think everyone&#8217;s going to hurt me now.&#8221;
Unfortunately, crimes like these are becoming more frequent in the city. New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D) admitted earlier this year that he does not feel safe taking the subway. “On day one, I took the subway system, I felt unsafe. I saw homeless everywhere,” he said, as The Daily Wire previously <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/viral-video-shows-nyc-subway-passenger-grabbing-womans-hair-as-she-begs-unresponsive-onlookers-for-help">reported</a>. 
“People were yelling on the trains. There was a feeling of disorder. So as we deal with the crime problem, we also have to deal with the fact people feel unsafe.”
Monthly felony assaults had risen year-over-year by 15% at the end of 2021, while murder had increased by 42% over a two-year period. Bank of America reportedly told New York City employees to “dress down” during their commutes to reduce the risk of attack.
In January, a 40-year-old woman named Michelle Go was killed after being pushed in front of a train at the Times Square Station, per <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/us/new-york-city-police-search-suspect-who-shoved-man-onto-subway-tracks-2022-10-17/">Reuters</a>. This month another man was pushed in front of an oncoming train in a random attack but was saved by onlookers who pulled him back onto the platform. And over the weekend, two more subway riders <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/23/us/new-york-city-subway-pushed-tracks-video/index.html">reportedly</a> fell onto the tracks in separate incidents. According to authorities, one was pushed, and the other was punched in the back of the head before falling off the platform.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority plans to install cameras in all New York City subway cars, which will cost $3.5 million.

2016 MLB All-Star Concert Featuring Gwen Stefani And Eve

Fan Credits Gwen Stefani For Inspiring Her To Save Herself After She Says She Was Pushed Onto Subway Tracks

Entertainment

Music

<a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/new-york-city">New York City</a> commuters were treated to a bizarre, raunchy spectacle on the <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/subway">L train</a> recently as a random pool party broke out complete with twerking girls in bikinis and free-flowing bottles of <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/alcohol">booze</a>.
A short video clip of the event was <a href="https://twitter.com/_mikefromqueens/status/1550901058972655626?s=21&amp;t=_ndgy-sHPzzowiEPURgEVg">shared</a> by @_MikeFromQueens and quickly went viral. “Meanwhile in nyc,” the caption of the clip said.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true">
Meanwhile on the NYC subway <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/NewYorkCity?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#NewYorkCity</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/mta?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#mta</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/tuesdayvibe?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#tuesdayvibe</a><a href="https://t.co/41XjZCtE3v">pic.twitter.com/41XjZCtE3v</a>
&mdash; Viral News NY (@ViralNewsNYC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ViralNewsNYC/status/1552013459507789824?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 26, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
Dancing women in skimpy bikinis splashed around in a blow-up pool, gave lap dances to bystanders, and writhed around on a slip-n-slide. The partygoers are also seen consuming alcohol and sharing it with people riding the train.
A person with dwarfism also donned a bathing suit and took his turn on the slip-n-slide in the viral clip.
“The most chaotic train ride ever,” one person <a href="https://twitter.com/pandareemy/status/1550946115645751298?s=21&amp;t=fNlsoEL3Y9CW8ipHDkVuWg">tweeted</a> in response to the video.
“I don’t understand why young women don’t get any respect,” another person <a href="https://twitter.com/Dagleishmv/status/1552091814102024193">said</a> in response to the video. “Is this even legal. Apparently no indecency laws anymore.”
“Trigger alert, bros. The subways are to get from point a to point b. To the extent we tolerate inflicting ‘performance’ on commuters in a trapped environment, we further harm commuting return and MTA recovery. If you think this is cute, you are the problem,” another person <a href="https://twitter.com/nicolegelinas/status/1552111514085203970">fumed</a>.
It’s unclear who staged the event or why.
This isn’t the worst PR for New York transit in recent weeks. Over the weekend, video of a 16-year-old <a href="https://www.fox5ny.com/news/video-teen-brutally-beats-nypd-officer-in-subway-station">assaulting</a> a NYPD police officer at the 125th St.-Lexington Ave. subway station in East Harlem also went viral. 
NYPD statistics show that transit crimes, including incidents of violence, are up a whopping 55% in 2022 compared to the same time last year, Daily Mail <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11051659/NYC-subway-train-turned-pool-party-booze-twerking-girls-bikinis-DJ.html">reported</a>.
A recent MTA survey found that “personal safety &amp; security” ranked first among passengers when it comes to “what needs to improve” to increase rider satisfaction, according to <a href="https://nypost.com/2022/07/24/safety-is-no-1-concern-among-nyc-subway-riders-mta-survey/">The New York Post</a>. The next most pressing concerns for riders were “homeless people,” “people behaving erratically,” “wait times,” and “cleanliness.”

Train Arriving at New York Subway Station

Twerking Girls In Bikinis Stage Boozy Pool Party On NYC Subway, Twitter Reacts

Alcohol

Twerking

<a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/subway">Subway</a> is willing to award one superfan free sandwiches for life if they’re willing to get inked with the brand’s new logo.
The promotion corresponds with a block party event happening Wednesday in <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/las-vegas">Las Vegas</a> at Bad Apple Tattoo. Per the <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/love-the-new-subway-series-prove-it-with-a-tattoo-and-you-could-get-subway-for-life-301590995.html">press release</a>, the first person in line to get a permanent 12″ by 12″ <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/tattoo">tattoo</a> of the brand’s new Subway Series logo on their sternum or back will be rewarded with free sandwiches for life. This will come in the form of $50,000 worth of gift cards.
Other Subway enthusiasts who aren’t afraid to express their love can sign up for smaller tattoos that also come with perks. Anyone who gets a 3″ by 3″ tattoo of the new logo on their shoulder blade, forearm, or calf will be given free sandwiches for one year, awarded as $4,380 worth of gift cards.
Fans who opt for the smaller 2” x 2” logo tattoo on their wrist, bicep, or foot will receive free sandwiches for a month, awarded as a $372 gift card.
The company is giving away one top prize and eight others who opt for the smaller tattoos.
Famous tattoo artist and &#8220;Ink Master&#8221; reality show winner DJ Tambe or a member of his team at Bad Apple Tattoo will be doing the tattoos between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m PT. There are no reservations, and the tattoos are first come, first serve.
Fans must be legal U.S. residents 21 years of age or older to qualify. They must also sign a release to get inked.
“Tattoos hold a special meaning for my customers, they come to me to celebrate the things they love the most or to commemorate a major moment in their lives,” DJ Tambe <a href="https://nypost.com/2022/07/22/subway-offers-free-sandwiches-for-life-for-fans-who-get-footlong-tattoo">said</a> in a statement. “Whether that’s the first time trying the Subway Series, or simply eternal love for Subway, I’m here to make that a permanent part of their lives and something to showcase.”
Anyone who attends the block party, tattoo or not, will get one free six-inch sub. The event will also feature a DJ and dance floor, a graffiti artist creating a mural throughout the day, and other activities. Fans can also choose to show their sandwich love with a less permanent airbrush tattoo.  
Earlier in July, Subway gave away one million six-inch sandwiches to celebrate their new Subway Series menu.

Subway Settles Not-Really Foot Long Sandwich Litigation

Subway Offering Free Sandwiches For Life For Fan Willing To Get A Footlong Tattoo

Food

Las Vegas

Tattoos

A &#8220;senseless&#8221; fit of rage over too much mayonnaise on a sandwich ended at a Downtown Atlanta Subway with the customer shooting two employees, killing one and leaving another victim in critical condition, according to local media.
Police said around 6:30 p.m., an unidentified male came into the restaurant, ordered a sandwich, and took his anger out on the employees for spreading a disproportionate amount of mayo on the bread.
&#8220;He decided to escalate the situation and from there,&#8221; store-owner Willie Glen told <a href="https://www.fox7austin.com/news/downtown-atlanta-subway-shooting-mayo-fight">Fox 5 Atlanta,</a> &#8220;that&#8217;s when all hell broke loose.&#8221;
&#8220;Believe it or not, it was about too much mayonnaise on his sandwich.&#8221;
Police said the shooter killed a 26-year-old woman and injured a 24-year-old woman whose 5-year-old son witnessed the shooting and will have to undergo trauma counseling. Officials have not released the victims&#8217; names until notifying their families first.
Glenn reportedly told reporters the manager on duty returned fire at the shooter but failed to hit him.
The gunfire also shattered one of the windows in the front of the store.
&#8220;It&#8217;s really unfortunate,&#8221; he said. &#8220;There&#8217;s just a whole lot of shooting and killing going on, and this was just ridiculous — my heart right now is with my employees.&#8221;
Authorities said they received an anonymous tip about the suspect, which led to police arresting a 36-year-old male.
&#8220;As we always say, we can&#8217;t do it alone,&#8221; Atlanta Police Deputy Chief Charles Hampton said at a press conference. &#8220;Oftentimes, we rely on the citizens of Atlanta, and that&#8217;s what happened yesterday. So, kudos to that individual.&#8221;
Hampton told reporters that it&#8217;s frustrating the suspect decided to use a firearm to resolve a conflict over a sandwich.
&#8220;Yes, it&#8217;s a sandwich, but more importantly,&#8221; he said. &#8220;Someone who failed to resolve a conflict, having a conversation to just re-order a sandwich, decided to take action in his hands — and now we have families who are devastated.&#8221;
Hampton said the senseless act of gun owners who don&#8217;t make the right decisions frustrates authorities.
&#8220;Again, it&#8217;s very tragic,&#8221; he said. &#8220;And more important for me — it&#8217;s a 5-year-old that&#8217;s going to have to deal with this long term.&#8221;

‘Too Much Mayonnaise’ Argument Leaves One Dead, Another Injured: Report

Argument Over Too Much Mayonnaise At Atlanta Subway Leaves One Dead And Another Injured 

Restaurant

Shooting

A disturbing viral video posted on Twitter last week shows a New York City subway passenger shouting obscenities, kicking a window, and grabbing a woman’s hair as onlookers made no move to help her.
The passenger — dressed in a poorly-fitted white hoodie — is shown storming throughout the subway car as other riders attempted to avoid him or her. The passenger abruptly sat down next to a woman; when she tried to get up and leave, the passenger grabbed her hair and yanked her back into her seat.
“Somebody help me,” mouthed the distressed woman. None of the other riders responded.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Just another day in new york city safest subway system, where innocent people are being harassed and assaulted.
But the mayor wants you to ride the subway instead of driving, to save the environment. <a href="https://t.co/9FfVzfzLoC">pic.twitter.com/9FfVzfzLoC</a>
— Joel Fischer 🇺🇸 (@realJoelFischer) <a href="https://twitter.com/realJoelFischer/status/1529522031376613376?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 25, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
A few moments later, the passenger — continuing to tug her hair — stood, yelled “Get up,” and forced the woman to her feet, shoving her to the other end of the subway car. The passenger then stormed off, shouting “Shut the f*** up!”
The rider recording the video then turned the camera toward himself. “This is what I deal with,” he said. “NYC demons, you understand?” Meanwhile, the disturbed passenger yelled and began kicking a subway car window as other riders continued to give him or her a wide berth.
It is unclear when the video was originally taken. However, a spokesperson for the NYPD told <a href="https://nypost.com/2022/05/29/person-on-nyc-subway-grabs-womans-hair-shouts-obscenities/?utm_source=NYPTwitter&amp;utm_campaign=SocialFlow&amp;utm_medium=SocialFlow">the New York Post</a> that “there are no reports on file regarding the video.”
Twitter commenters blasted the woman’s fellow passengers — including the several men on the subway car — for failing to protect her.
“I find this shocking, honestly,” columnist Karol Markowicz <a href="https://twitter.com/karol/status/1529809518963695617">said</a>. “Even in the bad old 80s and 90s, someone would have helped. How could no one help her? What happened to New Yorkers?”
The New York City incident resembles an <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/a-woman-was-allegedly-assaulted-on-a-train-as-bystanders-looked-on-they-could-face-criminal-charges-too-police-say">assault</a> that occurred last year on a Philadelphia train, in which a homeless man allegedly harassed a woman for 40 minutes and raped her while fellow passengers reportedly recorded the scene on their phones.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams, a Democrat, admitted earlier this year that he <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/nyc-mayor-says-he-doesnt-feel-safe-on-subway-system">does not feel safe</a> taking the subway. “On day one, I took the subway system, I felt unsafe. I saw homeless everywhere,” he recounted. “People were yelling on the trains. There was a feeling of disorder. So as we deal with the crime problem, we also have to deal with the fact people feel unsafe.”
In New York City, monthly <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/bank-of-america-warns-employees-to-dress-down-avoid-rise-in-new-york-city-assaults">felony assaults</a> had risen year-over-year by 15% at the end of 2021, while murder had increased by 42% over a two-year period. Bank of America told its New York City employees to “dress down” during their commutes to diminish the risk of assault.
Last month, a suspect injured 23 people in a domestic terrorist attack on a subway train — prompting New York Democratic Gov. Kathy Hochul to <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/suspect-still-at-large-in-ny-mass-shooting-officials-say">call for an end</a> to the “surge in crime.”
“We say no more. No more mass shootings. No more disrupting lives. No more creating heartbreak for people just trying to live their lives as normal New Yorkers,” she said. “And we are sick and tired of reading headlines about crime, whether they’re mass shootings, or the loss of a teenage girl, or a 13-year-old. It has to stop.”

406C6D7C-80FC-4927-99B6-09848DAC2DBE_1_201_a

Viral Video Shows NYC Subway Passenger Grabbing Woman’s Hair As She Begs Unresponsive Onlookers For Help

Viral Video Shows NYC Subway Passenger Grabbing Woman's Hair As She Begs Unresponsive Onlookers For Help

Mental Illness

New York

Social media slammed New York City Mayor Eric Adams and the NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell for attempting to take credit for the arrest of the subway shooting suspect who fired 33 shots at a northbound N train on Tuesday, pointing out that it was a 21-year-old New Jersey man fixing a store security camera who saw him and alerted police after the suspect had called the police himself.
Sewell tweeted on Wednesday afternoon, “[The suspect] had nowhere else to run or hide — and is now in NYPD custody. The work of our detectives is second to none and the dedication of our patrol officers is never ending.” Adams echoed three minutes later, Adams tweeted, “We got him.”
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true">
My fellow New Yorkers: we got him. 
Join us at 1 Police Plaza for an update on yesterday’s shooting in Brooklyn. <a href="https://t.co/OyKU0Zrm7c">https://t.co/OyKU0Zrm7c</a>
&mdash; Mayor Eric Adams (@NYCMayor) <a href="https://twitter.com/NYCMayor/status/1514310975834542083?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 13, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
But it was Zack Tahhan, 21, who spotted the suspect around First Avenue Wednesday morning and alerted police. According to <a href="https://nypost.com/2022/04/13/brooklyn-subway-shooting-suspect-frank-james-kept-to-himself/">the New York Post</a>, sources claimed the suspect called 911 himself, informing them he could be found at a fast-food restaurant near Astor Place, saying: “You know, I think you&#8217;re looking for me. I&#8217;m seeing my picture all over the news and I&#8217;ll be around this McDonald&#8217;s.”
Tahhan told a news conference on Wednesday afternoon, “I thought, ‘Oh my God, this is the guy, we need to get him.’ He was walking down the street, I see the car of the police, I said, ‘Yo, this is the guy!’”
“Mr. Tahhan said he ran out onto the street, following the suspect and warning those around him to keep their distance,” The New York Times reported, adding that Francisco Puebla, manager of Saifee, a hardware and garden store, insisted that he was responsible. “Mr. Puebla said he saw a burly man with a backpack walking slowly up First Avenue. He felt panic, he said, and feared calling the police because he didn’t want to be wrong. &#8230; But when a police car happened to stop for a red light at the corner, Mr. Puebla said, he walked to it, waved and said, ‘Police officer, I might be wrong but the guy that did the shooting is right in the middle of the block,’” The Times added.
Social media slammed Adams and Sewell with comments like these:
<blockquote>While we are thrilled he was arrested and caught. Please give credit where credit is due! Give Zack a reward and some honor here! He is the one who did it.
We? How about a shoutout to Zack. Pretty sure without him &#8220;we&#8221; wouldn&#8217;t have him.
No you didn’t get him. he was caught by a civilian after the nypd let him run wild in nyc, even giving the man time to stop at mcdonald’s.
The police got him by just answering a call from Zack If it wasn’t for him where do you think we’d be today? Probably still looking for him! Now that that’s done go out and find the other shooters and killers in New York City! Don’t stop because this guy is caught.
Not a word of commendation for the civilians who spotted him, held him, and alerted police driving by?
No sorry, a fellow non-NYPD citizen caught him. Give the proper credit.</blockquote>

Keechant Sewell Announced As New York City’s First Female Police Commissioner

NYC Mayor, NYPD Commissioner Claim Credit After Subway Shooter Caught. Social Media Drags Them.

“I had a long walk home in the rain. It was a very Gotham City morning.” That was how one witness to Tuesday’s horrific subway attack described leaving the scene in South Brooklyn. Everyone who lives in New York City has at least some sense of what this means. Unease on the subway, a twinge turning into a dark alley you wouldn’t have thought twice about a few years back. It feels like we are in darker times from long ago. Mired in crime and shadows. 
Aside from the huge police presence and tragic injuries, what stood out most after the subway attack was how calmly the shooting was responded to, including by heroic MTA employees in the station. In the aftermath interviews of victims, they almost all had a plaintive quality of inevitably about them. They didn’t seem sufficiently shocked. Neither does the city. 
To tell the truth, nobody has seemed shocked enough for quite some time. New York’s skyrocketing violent crime, on and off the subway, is not a minor problem to be ratcheted back with slow and steady policy. Aggressive action is needed now from Mayor Eric Adams and the city council not just to manage the decline of the city, but to reverse it. A dark corner has already been turned. 
Ten years ago, walking onto a subway train with someone smoking a joint inside of it would have been absolutely bizarre. Plainclothes cops handed out tickets for smoking cigarettes on outdoor platforms in those days; trust me, I know. Today they might as well set up smoking sections on the D train. Paying the fare seems to be optional, the cars and stations are filthy, and the homeless and mentally ill abound. It also would have helped if the security cameras on the platform at 36th Street worked. All in all, the subway system has become a sad symbol of New York’s demise.
Enforcement and upkeep matters so much because when the conditions in the subway get too permissive, it is easier for truly bad actors to be missed, to just fit in with the general disorder. That is also true of the city in general. This is at the heart of the proactive Broken Windows policing that saved New York City in the 1990s. If you enforce the smaller quality of life laws, you lose a lot fewer lives to major violent crime. This isn’t a theory, it&#8217;s a historical fact.
In an interview Wednesday morning, Eric Adams told Fox News that everyone knows he talks a lot about crime. And that’s true. What is far less clear is what he is doing about it. So far, the clear answer is not enough. Even the arrest of the alleged shooter was not so much the result of police efforts, as the fact that he, for some reason, called to give up his location to the cops.
A sense of safety is not created by crime stats; it&#8217;s created by a shared sense of the rules and a trust that most people abide by them. New Yorkers, like most urban dwellers, have a Spidey sense, a tingle when a situation just doesn’t seem right. But that sense is so overwhelmed as to be rendered useless today. Everything doesn’t seem right. For 20 years, we have lived by the motto, “if you see something, say something.” Today we see something everywhere we look. 
For several years now, as crime has crept up with open air drug deals and prostitution again the norm, people have asked me about taking their kids to visit New York. Until now, I’ve told them it&#8217;s fine, that crime is trending in a bad direction but by all means enjoy a Broadway show. Now, I’m not so sure. I can no longer simply brush off what we all see and come into contact with in a Times Square of vagrancy, crime and mental disease gone unchecked by a city government that just doesn’t seem to care.
Ultimately, New York wasn’t shocked by the subway attack because we see images of violence in the subway everyday. They are like the grainy pages of a dystopian graphic novel, like clips from a violent video game, played on an accurate map of your own hometown. But it&#8217;s real life. And yes, we think about it, now. How vulnerable we are in metal tubes careening between underground stations with few and narrow exits. Just three or four years ago we didn’t think about it at all. That is the change that matters.
It’s time to be shocked again. It’s not easy after two years in which things that seemed impossible — like shutting down the entire city — actually happened. But it&#8217;s needed. The only thing that can truly bring New York City to its knees is fear, and today, fear is back. No longer the abstract fear of numbers and trends, but a gut-level fear that colors what it means to be in New York City. If that doesn’t change, and change fast, then America’s largest city is headed for a long, dark winter. These days, it feels as though that has already arrived.
The views expressed in this opinion piece are the author’s own and do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Wire.

New York City Has Turned A Dark Corner

Roughly 13 hours after a man fired numerous gun shots inside an &#8220;N&#8221; line subway car at a New York City subway station causing serious injuries to 10 people on Tuesday, the Twitter account of the New York City’s Mayors Office posted a video of a subway arriving at a station, captioning the photo, “Greatest city in the world.”
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true">
Greatest city in the world. <a href="https://t.co/q0xXMSAEdn">pic.twitter.com/q0xXMSAEdn</a>
&mdash; NYC Mayor&#39;s Office (@NYCMayorsOffice) <a href="https://twitter.com/NYCMayorsOffice/status/1514058538947170314?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 13, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
The incoherent timing of the tweet so soon after the mass shooting at the subway station triggered harsh criticism on social media, with comments like these:
<blockquote>Y’all have some nerve tweeting this…
READ THE ROOM
OMG this is so cringy. The suspect that shot up the subway is still on the loose. Who approved this tweet?
Are you sure about that after today’s shooting?
Are you kidding me??
I thought this was a parody account posting this, today of all days … who thought this was ok??
Your subway mass shooter is still on the loose and this is what you tweet?
Ummm may want to consider timing on this
Except for those people who were just shot on the train</blockquote>
On Wednesday, New York City Mayor Eric Adams <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-13/nyc-person-of-interest-james-now-a-suspect-in-subway-shooting">told</a> Bloomberg Television that the man who had been considered a “person of interest” in the incident was now designated a “suspect.” Adams <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/eric-adams-now-says-person-of-interest-in-nyc-subway-shooting-is-a-suspect">stated</a>, “Yes he is, he is a suspect, based on the briefing from my law enforcement officials. He has now been upgraded to a suspect.”
“A federal law enforcement source told Newsweek that a suspect in Tuesday morning’s Brooklyn subway attack was previously known to the FBI and was entered into the Guardian lead system in New Mexico, though he was cleared after multiple interviews in 2019,” <a href="https://www.newsweek.com/brooklyn-subway-attack-being-investigated-terrorism-official-says-1697298">Newsweek</a> reported. The NYPD has officially released the name and picture of a 62-year-old man named [the suspect], identifying him as a person of interest and seeking information regarding his whereabouts from the public. It was unclear, however, if [the suspect] was suspected of being the perpetrator.”
On Tuesday, Adams told CNN’s Dana Bash that the subway shooting was part of a larger issue, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2022/04/12/us/new-york-mayor-violence/index.html">claiming</a>, “We’re facing a problem that is hitting our entire nation right now and that is why this is a national response. &#8230; We need a national response to this issue.” He added, “As I stated over and over again, there are many rivers that feed the sea of violence in our city and in our country. Let’s dam each one of them and some of that damming is going to come from assistance from the lawmakers throughout the state and country.”
Adams stated on Wednesday, &#8220;We don&#8217;t know his motivation to make a classification if this was a terrorist act or not. But even without that designation, we know that he wanted to bring terror,” <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/live-updates/brooklyn-subway-shooting-frank-james-manhunt-nyc-attack/">CBS News</a> reported.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams Meets With LGBTQ+ Advocates

‘Read The Room’: NYC Mayor’s Office Twitter Account Bashed After Tweeting Video Of Subway Train, Claiming ‘Greatest City In The World’

Social media posts from a person of interest in connection to a mass shooting attack on New York City&#8217;s subway on Tuesday showed leftist, racist, anti-Trump views, according to reports.
“Police identified [the person of interest], 62, of Philadelphia as a person of interest in the case,” CBS News <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/live-updates/brooklyn-subway-shooting-manhunt-nyc-attack/">reported</a>. “They say [the person of interest] rented a U-Haul van that might be connected to the shooting.”
Videos from the attack on the subway showed that the air was filled with smoke from smoke bombs that had been detonated. The suspect fired dozens of rounds during the attack, hitting at least 10 people. Another 19 people were injured in the chaos that ensued from the attack.
Heavy.com, a fact-finding website, <a href="https://heavy.com/news/frank-r-james/">identified</a> a Facebook page allegedly belonging to the person of interest which contained numerous posts that talked about shooting people and expressed other extreme views, including &#8220;black nationalism.&#8221;
Andy Ngo, Editor-at-large for The Post Millennial, tweeted out screenshots from the Facebook account that showed posts that promoted the Black Liberation Army, Black Lives Matter, a photo of the man who murdered five police officers in Dallas in 2016, a photo calling to &#8220;kill all the whiteys,&#8221; posts quoting communist Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, posts expressing support for shooting people, and posts demonizing former President Donald Trump.
YouTube videos allegedly uploaded by the person of interest also showed extreme views, including one where he allegedly <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/person-of-interest-in-subway-shooting-frank-james-warned-mayor-adams-gun-violence-plan-doomed-to-failure?via=twitter_page">called</a> 9/11 “the most beautiful day, probably in the history of this fucking world.”
The person of interest also allegedly <a href="https://heavy.com/news/frank-r-james/">ranted</a> in the videos about white people, saying “the vast majority of people, white mother******* are racist.”
The Daily Wire normally withholds the names and faces of suspects in mass shooting attacks and other terrorist attacks due to company policy. However, The Daily Wire does publish names and faces of persons of interest and suspects who are at-large in an effort to assist law enforcement in locating the suspect.
The Daily Wire’s Ben Shapiro explained the company policy following the Parkland massacre in 2018, <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/why-daily-wire-will-no-longer-publish-names-or-ben-shapiro">writing</a> in-part:
<blockquote>Studies suggest that media coverage of mass shootings can have a significant impact on the psyches of potential mass shooters — that such potential mass shooters have a cognitive craving for attention, which they know they will receive for committing atrocities.
As Professor Jennifer Johnston and Andrew Joy of Western New Mexico University found <a href="http://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2016/08/media-contagion.aspx">in a paper</a> presented to the American Psychological Association’s annual convention in 2016, “media contagion” can help make mass shootings more common. “Unfortunately,” said Johnston, “we find that a cross-cutting trait among many profiles of mass shooters is desire for fame.” The rise of such a trait in mass shooters, she claimed, rose “in correspondence to the emergence of widespread 24-hours news coverage on cable news programs, and the rise of the internet during the same period.” Johnston recommended a media pact to “no longer share, reproduce, or retweet the names, faces, detailed histories or long-winded statements of killers,” predicting that if the media did so, “we could see a dramatic reduction in mass shootings in one to two years.” While <a href="https://t.co/4NyTZ8HOSD">other studies</a> do not make such a dramatic statistic prediction, they do support <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/yes-mass-killings-inspire-copycats-study-finds-n386141">similar conclusions</a>.
We at The Daily Wire would like to do our part. We will still report the backgrounds of mass shooters, biographical details, the type of weapons used in such shootings, how such weapons were obtained, and other details that could make a difference in the public debate with regard to policymaking. But we will not contribute to the unintentional glorification of shooters themselves by giving their names and faces airtime. Instead, we will continue to focus on the victims of such awful attacks, and the heroes who all too often must give of themselves to stop them.</blockquote>

NYPD Increases Security In Subway Stations After Brooklyn Shooting

Social Media Posts From Person Of Interest In Connection To Subway Shooting Show Leftist Views: Report

Mass Shooting

A man sought in connection with a mass shooting on a New York City subway on Tuesday was previously on the radar of federal law enforcement officials, according to a new report.
&#8220;A federal law enforcement source told Newsweek that a suspect in Tuesday morning&#8217;s Brooklyn subway attack was previously known to the FBI and was entered into the Guardian lead system in New Mexico, though he was cleared after multiple interviews in 2019,&#8221; Newsweek <a href="https://www.newsweek.com/brooklyn-subway-attack-being-investigated-terrorism-official-says-1697298">reported</a>. &#8220;The NYPD has officially released the name and picture of a 62-year-old man named [the suspect], identifying him as a person of interest and seeking information regarding his whereabouts from the public. It was unclear, however, if [the suspect] was suspected of being the perpetrator.&#8221;
Videos from the attack on the subway showed that the air was filled with smoke from smoke bombs that had been detonated. The suspect fired dozens of rounds during the attack, hitting at least 10 people. Another approximately 19 people were injured from the chaos that ensued from the attack
The Daily Wire normally withholds the names and faces of suspects in mass shooting attacks and other terrorist attacks due to company policy. However, The Daily Wire does publish names and faces of persons of interest and suspects who are at-large in an effort to assist law enforcement in locating the suspect.
The Daily Wire&#8217;s Ben Shapiro explained the company policy following the Parkland massacre in 2018, <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/why-daily-wire-will-no-longer-publish-names-or-ben-shapiro">writing</a> in-part:
<blockquote> Studies suggest that media coverage of mass shootings can have a significant impact on the psyches of potential mass shooters — that such potential mass shooters have a cognitive craving for attention, which they know they will receive for committing atrocities.
As Professor Jennifer Johnston and Andrew Joy of Western New Mexico University found <a href="http://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2016/08/media-contagion.aspx">in a paper</a> presented to the American Psychological Association’s annual convention in 2016, “media contagion” can help make mass shootings more common. “Unfortunately,” said Johnston, “we find that a cross-cutting trait among many profiles of mass shooters is desire for fame.” The rise of such a trait in mass shooters, she claimed, rose “in correspondence to the emergence of widespread 24-hours news coverage on cable news programs, and the rise of the internet during the same period.” Johnston recommended a media pact to “no longer share, reproduce, or retweet the names, faces, detailed histories or long-winded statements of killers,” predicting that if the media did so, “we could see a dramatic reduction in mass shootings in one to two years.” While <a href="https://t.co/4NyTZ8HOSD">other studies</a> do not make such a dramatic statistic prediction, they do support <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/yes-mass-killings-inspire-copycats-study-finds-n386141">similar conclusions</a>.
We at The Daily Wire would like to do our part. We will still report the backgrounds of mass shooters, biographical details, the type of weapons used in such shootings, how such weapons were obtained, and other details that could make a difference in the public debate with regard to policymaking. But we will not contribute to the unintentional glorification of shooters themselves by giving their names and faces airtime. Instead, we will continue to focus on the victims of such awful attacks, and the heroes who all too often must give of themselves to stop them.</blockquote>
This is a developing news story; refresh the page for updates.

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