Tag Archives: gym

New York City Law Enforcement, Opinion

Opinion: On my way to the NYPD 1st Percent to try and obtain a police report on July 29, 2023 at 8 AM.

Greetings, 

If you are living your life, trying to elevate your life, and treating people respectfully, then you will have no idea what I’m talking about here. 

New York City law enforcement has a massive group of individuals in the thousands of people that harass, sabotage, and pick fights with people for a living. 

I know it sounds ridiculous. 

I don’t know what I would have thought if I didn’t see it for myself. 

People I know pay the NYPD and New York City law enforcement to harass me. 

When I call NYPD 911 to report them the operators harass me on the phone. 

I don’t have a criminal record. 

I don’t do anything illegal. 

New York City law enforcement has dozens of women and men in regular clothes harass me in Manhattan every week. 

For example, they crash into me, shove their phones in my face, rob me, vandalize my property, play loud music when I try to record videos, yell curses when I try to record videos, blow drug smoke in my face, and much more. 

New York City law enforcement’s plain clothes lie and scam team consists of corporate executives, students, and every other type of individual you would find in New York City. 

I ignore them when they harass me. 

Today one got a small response out of me. 

I was minding my own business early this morning, recording videos by the Hudson River. 

A woman ran up to me and started yelling curses to ruin my video. 

If law enforcement doesn’t have a vehicle nearby to play loud music to ruin my videos, they will sometimes have their plain clothes civilian lie and scam team yell curses to ruin my videos. 

New York City law enforcement and their civilian lie and scam team have ruined thousands of videos I’ve tried to record during the past several years by playing music. 

It was July 29, 2023, at about 6:30 AM. 

I ignored the person yelling curses and kept moving. 

A few seconds later, a man starts chasing after me, yelling, screaming, and trying to crash into me. 

We had a few words back and forth. 

I could tell that he was very happy that he had harassed me on behalf of New York City law enforcement. 

We went our separate ways very quickly.

I don’t know the identities of the scam team. 

If I see them again, I won’t recognize any of them. 

Even if I do recognize any of them, I’m not saying a word to any of them.

The worst thing you can do to law enforcement’s civilian lie and scam team is ignore them. 

If any of New York City law enforcement’s civilian lie and scam team members approach me at Baruch College, the gym, etc., I will ignore them and walk away. 

I don’t care if a lie and scam team member pours a can of paint over my head and starts cursing me out at Baruch College, the gym, etc.

I will ignore the person and walk away. 

Baruch College, the gym, and all the other places I utilize in New York City are very valuable to me. 

I’m not going to get banned from somewhere for arguing with New York City law enforcement’s civilian lie and scam team that will get a bonus. 

Here is a little more insight into the scams. 

New York City law enforcement has hundreds of people that run scams for them at Baruch College, my gym, and other places I go. 

The people that run scams for New York City law enforcement at these places don’t officially work for the government and they don’t work for law enforcement. 

The whole point of New York City law enforcement having civilians unofficially working for them is to have non-government employees available to run scams. 

As I stated, if anyone reading this can imagine, I have dozens of women and men in regular clothes harassing me every week. 

They harass me in stores, supermarkets, the street, at Baruch College, in the subway, and everywhere else.

Most of the people that harass me on behalf of law enforcement are trying to start arguments with me so they can go running back to Baruch College, the gym, and everywhere else.

They can claim that coincidentally, we had some type of negative interaction that was, of course, my fault, they coincidentally recognize me, and they want to report me. 

According to New York City law enforcement Manhattan is just a tiny town where everyone knows each other that is filled with negative coincidences. 

That is except when New York City law enforcement and their plain clothes civilian lie and scam team are robbing the taxpayers every day. 

For example, when New York City law enforcement has their civilian lie and scam team harassing me in supermarkets, who do you think are paying for the groceries? 

You are.

That’s it for now. 

I’m headed to the NYPD 1st Precinct to try and get a police report. 

I always treat all the NYPD police officers at the precincts respectfully, regardless if they grant me a police report or not. 

Thank you and have a great day.

Mark Pine

Law Enforcement, Opinion

Opinion: New York City law enforcement is paying their civilian lie and scam team to say that I smell. 

Greetings,

I’m going to run through my routine of how I stay clean.  

I used to provide web marketing services for companies. 

I was having a great experience. 

Then people I know paid New York City law enforcement and law enforcement in other states to sabotage me. 

People I know pay law enforcement for a variety of crimes. 

I tried to report the NYPD and law enforcement to various New York City and United States government agencies, and they blocked my phone number. 

I have been living in the New York City streets homeless for the past 7 years. 

I’m on public assistance (welfare).

I receive between $500 and $600 per month from the Human Resources Administration (HRA), the New York City public assistance office. 

This is how I stay as clean as possible and smelling fresh while living in the street homeless. 

1. I wash my clothes 3 times per week. 

I visit self-service laundromats that cost approximately $4 to $5 each time to wash my clothes. 

That equals $15 per week and $60 per month. 

2. I never wear the same socks twice. 

I don’t wash my socks. 

After I wear a pair of socks once, I throw them out. 

I buy inexpensive socks for about $1 per pair. 

That costs $30 per month. 

3. I shower every day. 

I belong to a gym. 

4. I have tons of spray deodorant. 

It smells great. 

I have enough spray deodorant for the next year or more. 

5. I shave my head completely bald, so I don’t have to wash my hair. 

6. I wash my backpack. 

7. I wear all rubber shoes and keep them clean. 

8. I located very inexpensive places to buy t-shirts and sweatpants. 

9. I have a storage room where I can keep clean clothes and my belongings in Midtown Manhattan.

The NYPD and New York City law enforcement has a plain clothes civilian lie and scam team that consists of thousands of people. 

The lie and scam team includes women and men of all ages—corporate executives, students, etc. 

They don’t officially work for the government or law enforcement. 

New York City law enforcement uses their civilian lie and scam team to sabotage people and run scams. 

New York City law enforcement has several members of the plain clothes civilian lie and scam team that belong to the gym I’m a member at, Baruch College, etc. 

The last thing I’m going to say is about pets. 

I love dogs. 

I live in Manhattan, New York City. 

New York City law enforcement would like to say that I’m dirty, I smell, etc., and have 30 members of their plain clothes lie and scam team say I’m the worst thing they ever smelled. 

What about people that own dogs?

I never owned a dog. 

How many times per day does a dog have to be taken outside to go to the bathroom in New York City? 

Does a person that owns a dog give the dog a shower or bath every single time the dog goes back into the apartment after being walked? 

If not, then what happens to all the dirt the dog picked up when walking around and rolling around in the horrid New York City streets? 

Then the dog is rolling around in the person’s apartment, bed, etc., for the rest of the day. 

Additionally, what is the deal with people’s sneakers and shoes? 

People are walking around in the slimy Manhattan, New York City streets.

Then they walk into supermarkets, gyms, and many other places without taking their shoes off. 

What happens to all the grime on their shoes?

Is someone following them around with a mop?

Do people take their shoes off in New York City businesses and walk around in their socks or barefoot?

The moral of the story is that we stay as clean as possible under the circumstances.

Unfortunately, we aren’t all billionaires.

I always treat everyone with the utmost respect at all times. 

In my opinion, treating people respectfully is more important than anything. 

I’m not judging anyone, although the reason you don’t hear about homeless people like me is because I blend in. 

There are a lot of homeless people living in the street that you wouldn’t know are homeless. 

I don’t smell. 

I don’t drink. 

I don’t have a criminal record. 

I don’t do anything illegal. 

I have a 3.8 GPA at Baruch College right now, with about 8 classes left to graduate. 

I’m making the best of my situation. 

If anyone has ideas how I can legally get the NYPD and New York City law enforcement to stop harassing me, please let me know. 

Now I’m going to spend my $8 food budget (SNAP, food stamps) at Whole Foods or the Union Square Greenmarket.

I’m making the best of my situation and trying to elevate.

Thank you and have a great day. 

Mark Pine

Government, Law Enforcement, Opinion

Opinion: I suspect law enforcement is starting a little crime wave on the Path trains in Manhattan and Jersey City.

Greetings,

People I know pay law enforcement to harass me. 

People I know pay law enforcement to run scams, rob, and steal. 

Law enforcement doesn’t have any oversight at all, so they get away with it. 

I tried reporting it and no one in the government that I spoke with cares. 

I don’t have a criminal record.

I don’t do anything illegal. 

I have been living in the street homeless for years while I attend Baruch College CUNY. 

I just have bad credit and no money. 

That’s it. 

Any time I try to earn money, law enforcement sabotages me. 

I always treat the staff at the public assistance or welfare job program with the utmost respect at all times, no matter what. 

I suspect law enforcement has a number of their civilian lie and scam team working at the welfare job program. 

The only jobs the welfare job program would offer me are working at warehouses at 3 in the morning in the most dangerous New York City areas that are far from public transportation. 

I have had NYPD Police Offices tell me that if I go to those areas at night, I will be murdered 100%. 

Law enforcement would have the staff at the welfare job office threaten me every day that they would cut off my food supply of $8 per day if I don’t go to the most dangerous areas in New York City at 3 in the morning and walk for miles because there is no public transportation. 

This summer, I figured out that I can hop the turnstile on the Path train and go into Newport, Jersey City.

It’s very nice and relaxing in Newport, Jersey City. 

I joined BJ’s with some of my welfare money. 

I also joined Panera Bread with some of my welfare money. 

From what I’ve experienced so far, some of the Path train entrances in Manhattan are left on the honor system for several hours per day. 

That means there is no law enforcement at some of the Path stations in Manhattan. 

The same goes for some of the Path stations in Jersey City. 

There are times when the Port Authority Police are around, and there are times when they are just monitoring via the security cameras. 

The Path train has non law enforcement staff walking around the platforms just in case something happens so they can call law enforcement. 

Law enforcement pays some drug addicts and homeless people to run scams. 

I suspect law enforcement wants to tighten up the security on the Path trains so they can keep me confined in New York City. 

Therefore all of a sudden, I see a bunch of drug addicts, drug dealers, and homeless people all over the platforms and Path trains. 

I’m not saying that all of them work for law enforcement. 

I’m saying some of them run scams for law enforcement. 

From my experience watching law enforcement run scams, they won’t just station a bunch of police officers at all the Path train entrances overnight for no reason. 

First, law enforcement will create the problem, then they will “solve” the problem that they created. 

I think law enforcement is also thinking about this winter. 

Law enforcement would rather contain me in Manhattan than have me in Manhattan and Jersey City. 

Law enforcement is spending millions of dollars to try and get me kicked out of Baruch College, my gym, and other places. 

Therefore law enforcement has people from Baruch College, my gym, and other places constantly harassing me and trying to pick fights with me around the whole New York City. 

When I’m in Jersey City, law enforcement still has their regular clothes civilian lie and scam team harassing me, although they have to wait until I get back to New York City to have people from Baruch College, my gym, etc., try and pick more fights with me, crash into me, shove their phones in my face, block me from walking, etc. 

I suspect law enforcement has already started a crime wave on the Path trains and will continue to until there is more security blocking people from entering the Path trains for free by jumping the turnstile. 

Law enforcement will probably want more police patrolling the Path trains and stations too, not just the entrances.

I’m going on the record right now. 

When I interact with patrol cops, I treat them respectfully. 

When patrol cops aggressively try to crash into me or start verbally harassing me, I just record them with my phone and move away if I’m allowed. 

I don’t have a criminal record at 46 years old, and I don’t plan on ever having one. 

In my opinion, once a person has a criminal record, law enforcement can make up any lie about a person, and no one will care.  

Thank you and have a great day.

Mark Pine