It avoids discussion of what reducing fare evasion would look like, and excludes the possibility that some of the MTA's MetroCard machines might be broken. The segment includes no mention of actual rates of fare evasion in New York City (4 percent of riders, per the MTA) or elsewhere. More notable, perhaps, is what they did not say. The MTA's operating budget was $16.6 billion last year.
They estimate this to be "close to one per minute." After accepting this figure to be true, the producers go on to count 84 fare beaters in a period of two hours. The segment follows the MTA's recent claim that fare-beaters are costing the system $215 million each year. "This is what you're supposed to do, pay to get in like everyone else," she explains.
At one point, she chases a rider toward the turnstile after he begins entering the station through the emergency exit door. But not technically being a cop doesn't keep Chief Investigative Correspondent Lisa Guerrero from administering swift justice to would-be scofflaws (You may remember Guerrero from blowing the lid off the great Chuck E. They are reporters with Inside Edition, a nationally syndicated newsmagazine known for stories about questionable cancer remedies and Michael Strahan. If you are wondering, as one rider was, whether these people are cops, the answer is apparently no. Subway fare beaters are costing New York millions - so decided to confront them. One alleged victim says they were "bombarded," while others have described the perpetrators as "predatory and classist" and "motherfucking snitches." According to video evidence posted to Twitter, their targets are mostly teenagers who, for whatever reason, haven't paid their fare. If that weren't enough, vigilante busybodies are now reportedly stalking subway riders. Even the simple act of standing on a platform can be a triggering exercise in claustrophobic terror. The oozing black Blob appears to be growing. A noxious odor has taken up residence inside the L train and we still don't know the source. I might have to change my opinion of IE.Navigating the New York City subway system can be a harrowing experience, even if you do manage to avoid the daily crises in service.
Inside edition lisa guerrero full#
(Unfortunately, IE appears to have not posted video for this one.) The report is also full of multiple unambiguous statements that there is no known instance of a psychic actually solving a case. Needless to say, McQuary's response to her massive FAIL was priceless. Problem was, the guy had showed her a picture of IE reporter Lisa Guerrero as a child.
She charged him $400, and informed him his sister was dead, having been assaulted and dying a violent death. McQuary's boasted about her decades as of success solving cases. In this report, IE sent a guy posing as someone looking for his long missing sister to Portland, Oregon clairvoyant Laurie McQuary. (I love the smell of fried psychic in the morning. Got sucked into Inside Edition again by a teaser for an undercover investigation of a "psychic detective." After enduring multiple stories about Charlie Sheen, I got a good payoff. Edit: brevity & to reflect that no video is available
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