Credit: Subwaynut.com and Google.com
Friday, January 23, 2015
What do you think of the MTA adding more money to train and bus fare?
I don't know why the MTA is planning to raised the fare on the train and bus when the fare are already too high. According to the news station, the MTA makes about 5.8 million a day. What are they doing with all that money. They are not painting some of the train station around East Tremont
Avenue in the South Bronx. You have got to be kidding. The MTA, don't need to raise the train or bus fare because, it doesn't worth it. People are still standing up, no seat to sit on, and the service is stink. The trains are still messing up. The trains are slow. The buses goes unlimited. You need to re-evaluate this situation first before you raise the fare. It just don't worth another fare hike.
Credit: Subwaynut.com and Google.com
Credit: Subwaynut.com and Google.com
Friday, January 2, 2015
Some things to know
People, did you know?
"Crime has increased 500% in the last thirty years."
"We have three times as many criminals as college students."
"There are seventy million drinkers in the U.S. and one out of six is a woman."
"There are now 200,000 taverns in the U.S., and only 18,000 congregations of the Lord's church."
"In 1951 the American people consumed enough liquor to average nineteen gallons for every man, woman and child."
"America spends annually, in this ratio:
1. "Five billion dollars on tobacco."
2. "Ten billion dollars on liquor."
3. "Twenty-seven billion dollars on crime."
"Crime has increased 500% in the last thirty years."
"We have three times as many criminals as college students."
"There are seventy million drinkers in the U.S. and one out of six is a woman."
"There are now 200,000 taverns in the U.S., and only 18,000 congregations of the Lord's church."
"In 1951 the American people consumed enough liquor to average nineteen gallons for every man, woman and child."
"America spends annually, in this ratio:
1. "Five billion dollars on tobacco."
2. "Ten billion dollars on liquor."
3. "Twenty-seven billion dollars on crime."
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