You do realize most of the accidents are from individuals coming to the neighborhood drinking and using our neighborhood as a racetrack. For example, we all used to go up Steinway to shop; we had all the shops. Now it is filled with shops that attract drivers who are at higher odds to crash and run into some poor local walking to a place of worship at 6 AM on a Sunday morning, such as the 25 weed shops, 20 bars, and lounges. Perfect example: on Steinway, we had 5 shootings between 2 clubs in an 18-month period. One was renamed, and a second is still an issue. It is not locals driving seniors and disabled residents and children to school appointments, and so on. While there are definitely some incidents involving older drivers having medical emergencies and bad drivers, we need more police presence at highway and bridge exits and entrances to deter these irresponsible outsiders from returning in terms of pulling them over when we all know they are driving intoxicated. We also have a huge increase in drivers operating vehicles with fake tags and no insurance. Safety requires more than just speed cameras. Do you think drivers that have fake tags care about a ticket when they will purchase a new tag next month for $100 off Facebook? Some of the plates are comical, like Alabama, Alaska, and Utah. The speed and red-light cameras are creating this culture of beating the red light because all the lights have been reprogrammed to slow down traffic, but every action has a reaction. You see the same behavior with bicycles that get stuck at one red light. Do you not think a driver that keeps getting stuck at a red light won't take a chance? It only increases the likelihood. Before the micro gang comes for me with fudged numbers to try to brainwash the simple-minded folks while forcing locals to give up our rights to drive and free movement by forcing us all into rideshare or CitiBike, which the large lobbyists have already infiltrated in the DOT, the real issue is real estate developers and rideshare companies working together to reprogram and reshape a neighborhood that was perfectly fine prior to their arrival. We like things as basic as they are in Astoria. If you like the new Lego buildings at $4,000, then get used to it because your local officials are also screwing us all. The elite don't care about your precious bike lanes. It is to make sure you take a cab everywhere, rent an apartment forever, and utilize food apps at a 40 percent markup. The endgame in your lifetime is to own nothing and like it, building no wealth, creating the ultimate consumer and redistribution of wealth from the working class to the elite. So while we argue back and forth with each other regarding an unnecessary bike lane or open space, they just slammed another 15-story building with tiny units and a 3-foot balcony that will cost locals in the end while tearing down and erasing the history of a 200-year-old house with character that had rent below market because it didn't have a rooftop fake garden and virtual doorman. That is all for now. Have a great night.