Close Encounters of the #%&*@! Kind (Legal too)
http://www.regionalorthopedic.com/staff/gregory-montalbano-md
He has offices in Wall Street.
The fav of many people is Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS).
Are you concerned about traffic safety, congestion, or double parking?
Do you have ideas to make it easier to get around your neighborhood?
Come share with the NYC Department of Transportation!
Subject: Transportation issues in Washington Heights between 155th St and 182nd St
Date: Monday, November 3, 2014
Time: 6:00pm to 8:00pm
Location: New York Presbyterian Hospital, 173 Fort Washington Avenue
Riverview Terrace at the Heart Conference Center
Enter at Millstein Family Heart Center (between 165th St and 168th St)
Contact: Josh Orzeck jorzeck@dot.nyc.gov 212-839-6218
Co-sponsored by: Council Member Ydanis Rodriguez, Council Member Mark Levine,
Borough President Gale Brewer, State Senator Adriano Espaillat,
Assemblyman Herman D. Farrell, and Community Board 12
Workshop Discussions:
Safety Mobility
Parking and Commercial Deliveries Quality of Life
Two issues with the laser lanes: 1) price (the ones I have seen are exorbitant) and 2) battery life (my experience with laser pointers is that you always need to have spare batteries at the podium)mugwump said:Would this improve road safety at night?
And now my main gripe with lights: megawatt front lights aimed up into the eyes of oncoming cyclists are 1) useless for lighting the road and 2) dangerous for the oncoming cyclists who cannot see where they are going. Dimming the brights in automobiles is second nature, so why can't cyclists understand that this is a problem?
Stokes,dstokes said:Two issues with the laser lanes: 1) price (the ones I have seen are exorbitant) and 2) battery life (my experience with laser pointers is that you always need to have spare batteries at the podium)mugwump said:Would this improve road safety at night?
And now my main gripe with lights: megawatt front lights aimed up into the eyes of oncoming cyclists are 1) useless for lighting the road and 2) dangerous for the oncoming cyclists who cannot see where they are going. Dimming the brights in automobiles is second nature, so why can't cyclists understand that this is a problem?
Bruce,Bruce van-Schalkwyk said:I left my usb rechargeable lights on my bike this morning after a training ride. I realized that half-way to the office on my commuter. Newest advances in light technology? I'll be using a free flashing red flashlight app on my android phone that will sit in the mesh pocket of my backpack.
Complaint Number: # 1-1-1003333581
Dear David Stokes,
Thank you for contacting the NYC Taxi and Limousine Commission. The TLC is tasked with regulating the taxicab and for hire vehicle industries. While we are diligent in carrying out this responsibility, we are grateful to the public for informing us of conduct by our licensees that is against our rules.
We have investigated your complaint and found that the driver in your case violated TLC rules. No hearing will be necessary as the driver has plead guilty to an appropriate charge and paid a penalty.
Again, we thank you for your cooperation and your responsible reporting of this incident. We hope your future interactions with TLC licensees will be more positive.
TLC would like to know about your experience filing a complaint with us.
Please fill out this online survey to let us know what you think: http://svy.mk/UMEecM.
Sincerely,
Heermatie Mahabir
New York City Taxi and Limousine CommissionTaxi driver tried to kill me while I was riding in traffic on Lafayette St.
The point is that you can complain to the TLC about taxi drivers and there is a system that sometimes works.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N3TuOQkN7e0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JI0lZVdSMUU#t=10
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWJELEw2hNw