Two victims of horrific subway violence say MTA cameras weren’t working during their attacks.
, the suspected Brooklyn subway shooter, sources told The Post.since the attack on demands to provide a full accounting of its surveillance system, which is supposed to provide live feeds from 5,100 cameras to the NYPD, with another 5,000 cameras making recordings.
The trio started fighting and the assailant punched Anguisaca in the face and pulled out “half a scissor,” the victim recalled.Chris Anguisaca was told by police that subway cameras don’t work north of 190th Street after he was stabbed in the eye by a crazed man on an A train on Feb. 14. The NYPD said the investigation into Anguisaca’s attack was ongoing but would not comment on the cameras in that station.
“I thought I was putting my left leg on the platform and it was the gap, actually, between the train and the platform. my leg went in, it was crushed between the train and the platform,” she told The Post. Lamorte’s left leg’s nerves are now “completely ruined,” causing her daily pain and forcing her to walk with a cane, she said.She was wearing crutches and a brace, and wonders whether the pervert had marked her as an easy target.“I went to the transit police. … I asked for cameras,” she said. “I was told again, ‘Oh no, there are no cameras.’ The office didn’t even have to look into it.