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Tuesday, April 30, 2019

How New Yorkers are making bank ratting out idling drivers

Dropping a dime on trucks and buses that keep their engines running while parked is paying big bucks to some New Yorkers.

The number of summonses issued for violating the city’s anti-idling law skyrocketed to 1,038 last year — up from just 24 in 2017 — following the creation of a reward program for ratting out offenders, The Post has learned.

Meanwhile, the city Department of Environmental Protection has handed out nearly $20,000 to 13 whistleblowers who each got a 25 percent share of the fines generated by their tips, according to official data.

Leading the list is lawyer David Dong, who pocketed $4,912.80 from 47 summonses, followed by theater worker Zachary Tinkelman, who scored $4,600, also from 47 summonses.

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3 comments:

  1. Just like living in Russia.

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  2. 6:42 Not quite but we are getting there day by day...But what do you expect when you are taxed to death and have no money???? NO one would give a shit if it wasn't for the money... PERIOD!!!!!

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  3. Snitch on the idling drivers on one corner sling dope on the next. New York has gone bat shit crazy and going down the tubes very quickly

    ReplyDelete

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