According to police and resources, at least four MTA employees were hurt in a number of new attack in New York City when harsh people yelled out with screws, hands, and blows. Bizarrely, three of them were attacked within a day. There is a rumor that something is up against the MIT people or something else. A 68-year-old MTA cleaner was targeted at the Bergen Street F and G depot in Boerum Hill shortly after midnight on May 30 as the crime escalated. He attempted to act after noticing a man swinging a hose at an phone kiosk. After missing the solution with the hose, the man responded by punching him in the torso. The suspect fled the scene while carrying a backpack and wearing only dark. A 38-year-old Staten Island bus drivers was assaulted in Port Richmond later that evening, at around 5:30 PM. At Innis Street and Nicholas Avenue, a veiled person threw a cup of hot water at the vehicle. The vehicle is in stable problem after being taken to Richmond University Medical Center. The suspect was still at large and was sporting a grey sweatshirt and a black face mask. A 53-year-old MTA wire was clearing an M station at the Delancey-Essex Street station around 11.30 PM when she was kicked in the stomach by a sleeping rider she attempted to wake up. The male fled the scene, which he described as being in his 30s and being about 6 feet high. A black and white sweater was last seen on him. At Bellevue Hospital, the wire received treatment for minor wounds. The first incident occurred on May 13 when a man armed with a screw attacked a 71-year-old van driver in Red Hook. Around 8 AM, the intruder allegedly struck the target in the head at Lorraine and Hicks streets after a sexual passenger reportedly called in after a fight with the driver. After the assault, the two suspects fled up. The suspect has been identified as a 5-foot-6, dark-complexed man in his early 40s who was last seen sporting a black sweatshirt and yellow pants. As authorities continue their studies, all four defendants remain at large.
