Bodies in the Bronx—cyclists, teens, elders—left broken by traffic and silence. Eight killed, countless scarred, leaders missing. These streets will bleed until you demand change. Call City Hall. Demand safe streets. Don’t wait for more names.

Six dead in Midtown. Nine maimed. Hundreds hurt. City Hall promises trees and wider walks, but leaves bus and bike lanes out. The blood price climbs. Call your council member. Demand real protection, not empty words.

Six dead. Bodies broken. City silent. Politicians wait while speed kills in South Ozone Park. Don’t let leaders hide from the blood on their streets. Demand 20 mph limits and speed cameras now. Lives hang in the balance.

Northern Boulevard is a killing field. Elders, children, pinned to the pavement. Six dead in a year. Politicians can stop it. They have not. Demand 20 mph. Demand safe streets—before another name is lost.

Twelve dead in three years. Trucks crush, cars kill, families mourn. City Hall drags its feet while the bodies pile up. Call your council member—before another neighbor is lost.

A three-year-old dies in the crosswalk. A cyclist is crushed on Lenox. Leaders stall. Blood stains the street. Call City Hall. Tell them: lower the speed, save a life, don’t wait for another child’s name.

Three pedestrians dead. Over a thousand hurt. Children maimed. Flatlands bleeds while leaders do nothing. Call your council member. Demand a 20 mph limit before the street takes another life.

Seven dead, hundreds hurt in East Williamsburg. Trucks kill. Politicians stall. The blood keeps flowing. The city waits for another body. Call your council member—before another New Yorker is lost to the street.

Twelve dead. Children, elders, gone in seconds. The killers: cars, unchecked speed, leaders who wait. Call City Hall. Demand slower streets before another family mourns.

Three dead in one year—two of them kids. Same streets, same excuses, same killers behind the wheel. City hall drags its feet while families bury their own. Call your leaders. The blood is on their hands.

Three killed, eighteen torn apart, no one held to account. York Avenue bleeds while City Hall stays quiet. Call your council member. The dead don’t wait for policy. Make your leaders answer for every life lost.

Two neighbors dead. Nearly 200 more hurt. Trucks tear through Hell’s Kitchen. The city stalls. Call the mayor. Call your council member. Streets should not kill. Demand change, or watch the blood pool on the asphalt.

Blood stains Midtown’s streets while leaders stall. Cyclists bleed, pedestrians die, drivers walk away. One phone call can save a life: demand 20 mph limits, permanent cameras, and streets that don’t kill. Don’t let the next victim be yours.

Six dead, seventeen maimed, all for want of a real barrier. The city trades steel for paint, bodies for politics. Don’t let them call this safety. Call your council member. Demand more than lines on asphalt.

Nine dead. Children among the wounded. Sunset Park streets run red while City Hall delays. Call your leaders—demand lower speed limits and keep the cameras flashing. Don’t wait for another body on the asphalt.

Five killed in East Harlem. Hundreds more broken and bleeding. City leaders stall. Streets stay deadly. Call your Council Member. Demand 20 mph now—or wait for the next siren.

In Sunnyside, five dead and over a thousand hurt. Speed kills, and City Hall sits on its hands. Call your council member. Tell them: drop the speed, save a life, or own the blood in the gutter.

Eight dead. Thirteen maimed. Trucks, sedans, and SUVs leave bodies behind on Lower East Side streets. City leaders stall. The blood keeps coming. Call the mayor. Call your council member. Demand streets where children can cross and live.

Two dead. Eighteen maimed. Children struck, elders killed. Politicians talk. Bodies bleed on Tillary and Flatbush. This isn’t fate—it’s failure. Call your council member. Make them choose: safe streets or more blood on Brooklyn asphalt.

Eight dead in Bay Ridge. Blood stains the crosswalks. Children and elders broken by cars while City Hall looks away. Call your council member. Force them to act before another neighbor is lost. Demand safety. Demand change.

Six dead in Chelsea, fourteen scarred for life. City Hall stalls while blood stains the crosswalk. Call your council member—force them to lower the speed limit before another neighbor dies. The street is a wound. Demand a cure.

Eight dead in Crown Heights. Children bleed on crosswalks while leaders stall. Cars keep killing. Promises are not protection—only action is. Call your council member before another child never comes home.

Four dead, 195 hurt. Blood stains White Plains Road while City Hall sleeps. No leader stands in the crosswalk. Call your council member. Demand a slower, safer street before another body hits the pavement.

Five dead. Hundreds wounded. In Washington Heights, streets run red while leaders stall. Cars crush bone. Cameras may go dark. This is not fate—it’s neglect. Tell City Hall: slow the cars, save a life, stop the bleeding.

Five dead, hundreds hurt. Trucks and cars tear through the neighborhood. Politicians talk, but blood stains the street. Call your council member—demand slower speeds and safer crossings, before another neighbor is lost.

Two girls struck in a crosswalk. Blood on the street. Red lights mean nothing in Jackson Heights. The driver fled. The girls lived, but the wounds remain. Call City Hall. Demand safety before another child pays the price.

A school bus jumps the curb. An eight-year-old and his mother bleed on Bedford Avenue. Flatbush waits. The council stalls. How many more broken bodies before City Hall acts? Call now—demand slower streets and real safety.

Six dead, twelve maimed, and the street stays deadly. No arrests. No fixes. The city stalls while Melrose families bury their own. Call your council member. Demand a safe crossing. Don’t wait for the next obituary.

Five dead. Hundreds hurt. Children and elders broken on Bushwick’s streets. Politicians stall, bodies pile up. The city talks; blood flows. Call your council member—demand 20 mph, real protection, now. Don’t wait for another name on the list.

Six dead, hundreds hurt. In East Harlem, cars kill children and elders alike while City Hall stalls. Call your council member. Demand safe streets before another life is lost. The clock is running.

Two dead, fifteen broken, hundreds scarred—East New York’s streets run red. City leaders talk. Drivers keep killing. No 20 mph limit, no justice. Call your council member. Demand action before another neighbor bleeds out on the asphalt.

Four dead, thirteen maimed, hundreds more scarred in Washington Heights. Cars kill, leaders stall. The blood on Broadway is policy, not fate. Call your council member—demand real action before another name is lost.

Eight dead in the East Village. Broken bodies, empty crosswalks, families left waiting. City leaders talk, but the blood does not stop. Call them. Demand 20 mph. Demand action—before more lives are lost.

Eleven dead in Maspeth. Hundreds hurt. Trucks crush, officials stall. City Hall has the power for safer streets but stays quiet. Call your council member. Demand action before the next body on the road is someone you love.

Trucks crush, children bleed, leaders stall. Seven dead, hundreds hurt in Hunts Point—no new bike lanes, no safer streets. This is policy, not fate. Call your council member. Demand action before the street claims another life.

Three lives lost. Over a hundred hurt. Speed kills, leaders stall. Streets bleed while politicians wait. Call your council member. Lower the speed limit. Don’t let another neighbor become a statistic.

Three dead, a thousand hurt, children bleeding in the street. Brownsville pays the price while City Hall stalls. Don’t wait for another headline. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph now. Justice won’t come unless you force their hand.

East New York streets run red. One year, one dead, hundreds hurt. Politicians stall. Neighbors pay in blood. Lower the speed. Fix the crossings. Call your council member before another life is lost. This is not fate—it’s neglect.

Eight dead in Elmhurst. Elders, children, neighbors—gone. Each delay by City Hall is another body. Speed kills. Streets can be tamed. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits. Demand action before another family grieves.

Maurette Lafleur had the walk signal. The Mercedes had more power. Two dead, hundreds hurt—still no real change. Hold your council member’s feet to the fire: demand slower speeds, tougher enforcement, and streets that don’t trade lives for traffic flow.

Bodies fall on city parkways. Trucks roar by. Leaders talk, but the speed stays high. Every crash is a choice. Call your council member—demand slower streets and cameras that never blink. Don’t wait for another name on the list.

Four killed. Two children gone. A mother and her daughters mowed down by a driver with 93 violations. Gravesend’s streets run red while City Hall stalls. Call your council member. Demand real change before another family is shattered.

Three dead, twelve wounded, families shattered on Bay Parkway. Drivers rack up tickets and keep killing. Leaders stall, blood pools. Call your council member—force them to choose: safer streets or more bodies. Don’t wait for the next siren.

Four dead, hundreds hurt. Children and elders bleed on Bensonhurst streets while City Hall stands silent. This is not fate. Call your council member. Demand slow streets, safe crossings, and an end to the killing.

Four dead, eleven maimed. Cars keep killing in Woodside while leaders talk. Children bleed. Empty promises pile up. Speed kills—call your council member. Demand 20 mph. Demand cameras. Before another family gets the call.

A man calls for help. A Mercedes hits him. He dies alone on the road. In this Bronx neighborhood, drivers kill and vanish. City leaders have the power to stop this. Demand 20 mph limits. Demand action before another life ends.

Six dead. Children broken. The streets of University Heights run red while leaders stall. This isn’t fate—it’s negligence. Demand safer streets. Demand action. Don’t let another body hit the asphalt. Call City Hall.

No one died, but blood still ran. Four lives shattered. Children, elders left broken on the curb. The city can lower the speed to 20 mph. Call your council member. Demand action before another life is lost.

Nine dead. Children crushed in crosswalks. Borough Park streets run red while City Hall stalls. Reckless drivers walk free. Demand your leaders fix the law—before another family is broken.

East Midtown’s streets run red—one dead, dozens broken, hundreds hurt. Leaders stall, bodies pile up. Call your council member. Demand real change: 20 mph limits, speed cameras, and streets that stop killing.

Five dead in Crown Heights. An unlicensed driver kills a 101-year-old woman. The street stays the same. The city does nothing. Call your council member. Demand speed limits, safer crossings, and action—before another neighbor dies.

No deaths in Cypress Hills, but 177 hurt—21 of them children. Crashes pile up while leaders stall. Call City Hall. Demand slower speeds and streets where kids can cross without fear. Don’t wait for a body count.

A mother watched her son die in the crosswalk. Three dead this year. Speed kills, and leaders stall. Call City Hall. Demand action before another family mourns on the street.

Eleven kids hurt. Two dead. Broken bodies on Whitestone streets while politicians stall. Speed kills, but talk is cheap. Call City Hall. Demand change before more blood stains the asphalt.

One dead, twelve maimed. Upper East Side streets bleed while leaders talk. Cars, trucks, bikes—no one is spared. Hold your council member’s feet to the fire. Demand a 20 mph speed limit before another body hits the pavement.

Eastchester counts bodies, not just numbers. Three dead, hundreds hurt. Leaders stay silent while children bleed. Call your council member—demand slower speeds, safe streets, and action before another neighbor dies. The street remembers what City Hall forgets.

Three dead, ten left broken, hundreds wounded in Williamsburg while City Hall rips out bike lanes and calls it safety. Call your council member. Demand real barriers. Don’t let another family pay the price for cowardice.

Four dead. Hundreds hurt. College Point bleeds while leaders say nothing. No new bike lanes. No safer streets. Call your council member. Tell them: act before another father, sister, or child dies. Don’t wait for more blood.

One man dies crossing the street. Children bleed in crosswalks. Leaders do nothing. Call your council member. Tell them: no more blood on Kingsbridge streets. Demand lower speeds and real protection—before the next body falls.

Blood stains West End Avenue. The dead and broken bodies are our neighbors. City Hall delays. The speed stays up. Call the council. Call the mayor. Demand 20 mph now—before another neighbor dies.

Six dead on Madison. A child, elders, a cyclist—all lost to speeding steel. Promises mean nothing against the pavement. Call City Hall. Demand streets that protect, not kill. Every day they wait, another name joins the list.

A pregnant woman dies on Van Buren Street. Two dead, four maimed, 376 hurt in a year. Speed kills. The city talks and delays. Call your officials. Demand 20 mph. Demand justice before another family is shattered.

No one died, but hundreds were broken. Pelham Parkway waits for the next crash. Prayers won’t fix the street. Only action will. Call your council member before you hear the sirens again.

Four dead. Sixteen kids hurt. A mother at a memorial, begging for justice. Politicians stall. Drivers kill. Call your Council Member—demand 20 mph speed limits before more bodies hit Bronx streets. Don’t wait until it’s your neighbor.

Linden Boulevard kills while City Hall waits. A man dies in the street—no arrests, no answers. Hundreds hurt. The city can slow the cars but does nothing. Call your council member before you become the next story.

Three dead, nine broken. Kids bleeding in the crosswalk. The city drags its feet, and Longwood pays in bodies. Don’t wait for another funeral—call your council member, demand 20 mph now. Streets should not kill.

Three neighbors dead. Four lives shattered. Cars kill on Amsterdam, Broadway, and beyond. City Hall drags its feet while families grieve. Demand action—lower the speed, save a life, make the streets safe for everyone.

Five dead. Nineteen kids hurt. In Flushing, bodies keep piling up in the crosswalk while City Hall stands idle. This is not fate. It’s a choice. Call your council member—before another life is lost.

Seven dead, hundreds hurt in Bronx Park. Children and elders crushed while city leaders stall. Blood stains the asphalt, promises fade. Call City Hall. Demand safer streets before another life is lost.

Two dead, nine broken, hundreds more hurt—cars keep maiming Prospect Heights. City leaders stall, neighbors bleed. Call your council member. Tell them: no more waiting, no more bodies. Lower the speed. Keep cameras on. Or watch the bloodshed continue.

Four dead, ninety-three hurt. Trucks, bikes, cars—all take their share. City Hall offers words, not action. Greenpoint bleeds while leaders look away. Call your council member. Demand lower speed, safer streets. Don’t wait for another body.

Five dead. Hundreds wounded. Auburndale’s streets run red while City Hall stalls. Call your council member. Demand safer streets and action now—before another family gets the knock at their door.

One woman bled out on Lexington. Ten more lie broken. The city has the power to slow cars and save lives—but shrugs. Tell your council member: 20 mph, now. Don’t wait for another body in the street.

Two dead, eight maimed, hundreds hurt. East Flushing’s streets chew up children and elders alike. Politicians stall. Blood pools. Call the council. Demand 20 mph, more cameras, real safety—before the next siren screams.

Three dead, two hundred hurt. Castle Hill’s streets run red while city leaders do nothing. SUVs crush bodies. Promises fade. Call your council member—demand safer streets before more blood soaks the concrete.

Three killed, eight broken, and 137 hurt on Crotona Park East streets. City Hall stays quiet. Call your councilmember. Demand 20 mph limits and real change—before the next life is lost.

Four dead. Seven maimed. In Westerleigh-Castleton Corners, cars keep killing and leaders keep quiet. No more waiting. Call your council member. Tell them: no more blood on Staten Island’s streets.

Five dead. Children broken. Queens streets run red while City Hall turns away. Call your council member. Tell them: slow cars, save lives, no more blood.

A man steps into the crosswalk. A truck turns left. He is gone. Two dead, hundreds hurt, and city leaders stall. Call your council member. Make them face the blood on Queens streets.

In Allerton, children bleed in the street while City Hall waits. One dead, ninety-five hurt in a year. The pain is quiet, but it never stops. Call your council member. Make them choose: action or more blood.

Eighty hurt, two kids and six elders maimed—yet the speed stays high in Bay Terrace. Cars crush, leaders stall. Call City Hall. Make them face the blood on the blacktop before it’s your child left broken in the street.

Five dead. Over five hundred hurt. Mothers, kids, elders—none safe on Webster Avenue. Politicians promise, then vanish. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before another family gets the knock at the door.

A man lay dying on Washington Avenue. The driver fled. Brooklyn leaders talk, but streets keep bleeding. Call them. Demand 20 mph limits and real protection—before another neighbor crosses and never comes home.

Five dead, hundreds hurt. Concourse streets run red while leaders sleep. Cars kill neighbors, elders, children. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph now. Don’t wait for another body on the asphalt.

Three dead. Hundreds broken. Corona’s streets bleed while leaders stall. Kids are maimed, bodies crushed, lives stopped cold. Call your council member. Demand slower speeds. Demand safe crossings. The killing will not stop unless you force their hand.

East Flatbush’s streets leave blood on the asphalt, month after month. Pedestrians and cyclists pay while City Hall stalls. One call can break the silence. Hold the council’s feet to the fire—demand safer streets now.

Five dead in East Elmhurst. A drunk firefighter, 25 speeding tickets, no jail. Children buried, killers walk free. City drags its feet. Call your council member. Demand slower streets before another family grieves.

Four dead in Gravesend. A 95-year-old woman, a mother, her daughters—killed by reckless drivers who walk free. No charges. No fixes. Call your council member. Demand safe streets before more neighbors bleed out on the sidewalk.

Four dead. Children hurt. Elderly pinned under bus wheels. Sheepshead Bay streets keep killing while leaders stall. Call your council member. Demand action before another neighbor vanishes.

In Harlem, every crossing is a gamble. Cars strike. Children bleed. Politicians stall. The streets wait for change that never comes. Hold your council member’s feet to the fire—before another neighbor pays the price.

Four dead. Children maimed. Drivers with dozens of violations keep killing on Midwood’s streets. Leaders talk. Blood pools. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph and speed cameras now—or watch the toll rise.

Mount Hope’s streets run red—224 hurt, three maimed, all while City Hall drags its feet. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph. Demand action before another body hits the pavement.

Four dead, six broken, hundreds scarred in Queens this year. The city drags its feet. The next victim could be your neighbor. Call your leaders now. Streets don’t forgive. Politicians must act—or more names will be lost.

Queens Boulevard takes lives—fathers, sons, neighbors. Two dead, 118 hurt this year. City Hall stalls. The street stays deadly. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph. Demand protection. Every day they wait, more families grieve.

Four dead, six shattered. Staten Island streets bleed while politicians stall. SUVs kill, cameras crawl. Lower the speed limit. Put cameras where people die—not just where it’s easy. Call your council member. Stop the slaughter. Demand action now.

Blood stains Bleecker. Ninety-seven injured, four dead, bodies young and old. City Hall stalls while the street takes its toll. Call your leaders. Demand 20 mph. The carnage is no accident. It’s a choice. Change it.

East Flatbush bleeds: two dead, hundreds hurt, lives shattered while City Hall drags its feet. Streets kill children and mothers alike. Demand 20 mph speed limits now. Don’t wait for another body. Call your council member—make them act.

Ocean Hill bleeds, one broken body at a time. Children and elders fall. The city stalls. Lower the speed. Keep the cameras. Call City Hall before another name is added to the tally.

A van door opens. A cyclist falls. A truck ends his life. Georgios Smaragdis dies on Broome Street while politicians stall. Demand real protection—call your council member before another name is added to the street.

A Mercedes kills a grandmother on Rutland Road. Bones crack. City leaders do nothing. East Flatbush bleeds while the mayor and council look away. Call them. Demand 20 mph streets and cameras that stay on. Don’t let them shrug.

Six dead. Five hundred wounded. Cars crush Far Rockaway while leaders stall. Each day means more blood. Call your council member. Demand slower streets, more cameras, and action before another family mourns.

One woman killed, fifty neighbors hurt, ten of them kids. Fort Greene bleeds while City Hall does nothing. Call your council member. Hold them to account before the next life is lost.

A cyclist wakes up covered in blood. Hit, left for dead, no arrest. In Greenwich Village, death and injury are routine. Tell City Hall: lower the speed limit to 20 mph—before the next body hits the street.

Three dead, six shattered, hundreds hurt. Hollis bleeds while city leaders stall. Streets stay lethal. Elders fall in crosswalks. Drivers keep rolling. Call council, call the mayor—demand 20 mph, demand cameras that work. Don’t wait for another body.

Ridgewood’s streets run red: 199 hurt in a year, kids among them. City leaders stall. Call them. Demand 20 mph limits and safer streets—before another family pays the price.

Three dead, six broken, nearly 600 hurt. South Jamaica bleeds while streets stay wide and cameras stay scarce. The city looks away. Call your council member. Force action. Before the next neighbor dies crossing home.

One man dead. Eight left broken. Children bleeding on Bronx streets while the Council stalls. Speed kills and steel maims. Your voice is the brake. Call your Council Member. Demand 20 mph. Stop the blood.

Four dead in Sunset Park—old, young, crushed and broken on city streets. The blood dries, leaders look away. Call your council member. Demand change before another family waits for news that will not get better.

A girl is hit. A child dies. The law sits idle as blood stains South Williamsburg. Call City Hall. Demand 20 mph. Don't wait for chalk outlines and mourning mothers.

Three dead, six maimed, hundreds hurt—Tremont’s streets run red while City Hall stalls. Names, not numbers, lie beneath the sirens. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits and real change before the next family mourns.

Two children died on Westchester Square streets. Seventy-seven others hurt. Politicians talk, but bodies pile up. No lower speed limit. No real change. Call your council member. Tell them: the blood is on their hands.

A man’s leg torn off in the street. Children struck and scarred. Politicians talk while Bronx blood dries on the asphalt. Call your council member. Demand streets where no one bleeds for walking home.

Three dead. Five lives shattered. Bushwick’s streets run red while City Hall stalls. The killers drive off. The roads stay deadly. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph now. Don’t let Bushwick bleed another day.

One dead, 242 hurt, and still City Hall does nothing. In Co-Op City, each day brings blood to the crosswalks. Call your council member. Demand slower streets and safer crossings before more lives are lost.

Four dead. 555 hurt. SUVs crush, the city stalls. Intersections kill while leaders wait. The dead do not. Call your council member. Demand real barriers, real change—before another child’s life is lost to silence and steel.

Three dead, hundreds wounded. Inwood waits as leaders stall. Cars kill; promises gather dust. One man burned while police watched. Call City Hall before another life is gone. Streets can change. But only if you demand it.

One death. Dozens maimed. Flatbush bleeds while politicians stall. Children hurt, promises broken. Call your council member—demand real change before another body hits the pavement.

Seventy-nine hurt, three children among them. Sunnyside limps on while leaders stall. Call your council member—demand 20 mph and streets that don’t maim. Don’t wait until bodies stack up. Hold power to account before the bleeding starts again.

Five dead, 460 hurt, and still the city waits. Blood stains Dyker Heights while leaders drag their feet. Call your council member now—demand safer streets before another life is lost. The next siren could be for you.

Three dead in Bayside. One was a child. The city has the power to slow the street but does nothing. The bodies pile up. Call City Hall. Demand they choose life over silence.

Three dead, dozens maimed. Children hit on their way to school. Elders knocked down on grocery runs. No leader speaks. Blood stains Seward Avenue while City Hall turns away. Call your council member—before your street makes the news.

Five dead, three broken, one a child. Cars and trucks crush bodies while politicians wait. In Tottenville-Charleston, streets bleed and leaders stall. Call your council member. Tell them: No more deaths. Make it 20 mph now.

Two dead, hundreds hurt. Broken bodies on Jamaica Hills streets. City Hall delays. Lives hang in the balance. Call the mayor. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph speed limits. Demand action before another child bleeds.

Two dead. Forty-seven children hurt. Cars crush bones while City Hall drags its feet. Lower the speed limit to 20 mph. Keep speed cameras on. Call your council member before another child bleeds on Beach 45th.

A man on a bike is dead under a firetruck’s wheels. Four killed, a hundred hurt in Middle Village this year. City leaders say nothing. Families bleed. Demand safe streets. Call your council member before another body hits the pavement.

No deaths this year, but blood still stains the crosswalk. Children and elders hurt. Speed kills, delays kill. Call your council member now—before another siren wails.

Three dead, hundreds hurt. Howard Beach streets run red while leaders stall. Pedestrians fall, cars don’t stop. Call your council member: demand 20 mph, more cameras, safer crossings—before one more neighbor vanishes into the silence.

Three dead, five maimed, dozens of children hurt—Norwood’s streets run red while leaders stall. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits and safe crossings. This is no accident. It is neglect. Don’t wait for another funeral.

Six dead. Hundreds hurt. Seniors and children bleed while politicians hide. No promises. No change. Rosedale is a graveyard with traffic. Call your council member. Demand safe streets before another neighbor becomes a number.

A young woman leaves a show and never comes home. Woodhaven Boulevard stays wide and deadly. Five dead, 279 injured—still no real change. Call your council member. Slow the streets. Don’t wait for another family to break.

A 99-year-old woman killed in the crosswalk. Dozens hurt. Leaders talk, streets bleed. Riverdale waits for action. Call your council member. Demand real safety before another life is taken by an SUV.

Three dead, 450 wounded—Staten Island streets bleed every day. No new bike lanes, no bold moves, only silence. Lives end in crosswalks while leaders look away. Call your council member. Force change before another body hits the pavement.

One man died. Ninety-two wounded. Gramercy’s streets wait for City Hall to act. The law to lower the speed limit gathers dust. Call your council member. Tell them: no more blood on the crosswalk.

A 7-year-old girl’s leg snapped outside her school. Blood on the sidewalk. The city promises safety, then stalls. Children still pay the price. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph streets before another child is left behind.

Ten children hurt. Blood on East 198th, Grand Concourse, and every street in Bedford Park. City Hall does nothing. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits and cameras—before another child bleeds on the sidewalk.

Central Park is no refuge. Thirty-five hurt this year—one nearly died. Horses run wild. Cars and trucks maim. Children bleed. City Hall does nothing. Call your council member before another life is lost. Demand real safety.

A 13-year-old girl never made it home. Streets stay deadly while leaders stall. How many more shoes left in the crosswalk? Call City Hall. Tell them children can’t wait.

A man died on Flatbush. Two gone, 190 hurt this year alone. No plan. No answers. Call your council member. Demand safe streets, not more bodies. Flatbush bleeds while City Hall sleeps. Who will force them to wake up?

Three dead, hundreds hurt. The city talks, but streets stay deadly. Speed kills. Silence kills. Call your council member. Demand lower speed limits and real change—before another chair sits empty.

Two killed. Sixty-eight children hurt. One neighborhood, bleeding year after year. Staten Island leaders have the power to stop the carnage. Demand 20 mph speed limits and real protection—before another neighbor is lost. Call. Don’t wait.

Blood stains Bronx streets. Lives shattered by speeding steel—no bikes, just cars and trucks. Leaders stall. Streets stay deadly. Call your Council Member. Tell them: fix the roads or answer for the next broken body.

Two dead, hundreds hurt. Ozone Park’s streets run red while leaders stall. Cars kill. Promises don’t protect. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph now—before another neighbor dies.

Prospect Park bleeds: one dead, six maimed, children scarred. The city counts victims but drags its feet. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits and cameras that never blink. Don’t wait for another body.

Two killed, hundreds hurt—most while walking or biking in Queensboro Hill. Politicians hold the power to slow cars, but do nothing. Their silence costs lives. Demand they act before another person pays the price.

In Richmond Hill, 188 injured, 22 of them children. Broken bodies, silent leaders. The city counts crashes, but not pain. Call your council member—force them to see what City Hall won’t. Don’t wait for the next victim.

A siren screams, metal crashes, blood pools on the street. Two people eating lunch are nearly killed. Speed killed, not chance. The city stalls. Call the council. Demand 20 mph before the next ambulance comes.

Three dead, dozens broken. The streets of Long Island City bleed while politicians talk and delay. Call your council member. Demand streets that do not kill. Don’t wait for another body on the pavement. Take action now.

One man crushed at work. A child struck on her way home. Trucks keep moving. Leaders stay silent. Call your council member. Demand streets where no one gets killed for a paycheck. Do not wait for the next body.

Two dead. Five shattered. Nearly 500 hurt. West Farms bleeds while City Hall waits. SUVs and silence kill. The tools exist—lower the speed, save a life. Call your council member. End the waiting.

One dead, dozens hurt—Parkchester’s streets run red while politicians do nothing. Speed kills here. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits and cameras that never sleep. Hold them to account before another life is lost.

Steel crushes flesh. One dead, five shattered lives. Kids struck on their own streets. Leaders stall while bodies pile up. Lower the speed limit. Keep cameras running. Tell your council member: enough blood on Wakefield-Woodlawn’s streets.

A man dies in a South Richmond Hill crosswalk. A child on a bike is struck. Three dead since 2022. The city drags its feet. Call your leaders. Demand 20 mph. Don’t wait for another name on the list.

Three dead. Fifty-three wounded. Children bleed in Rockaway while lawmakers stall. The city has the power to slow cars to 20 mph. Demand action—before another child becomes a number.

A child hit on Madison. A woman killed at Grand and Chrystie. Blood stains the crosswalks while City Hall stalls. Call your council member. Demand safer streets now—before another family is left waiting for justice that never comes.

One teen killed. Hundreds hurt. Forest Hills bleeds while leaders stall. Call your council member—demand 20 mph speed limits, real street protection, cameras everywhere. Don’t wait for another body on the road.

One dead, hundreds wounded—Jamaica Estates bleeds while leaders stall. Trucks and cars keep taking lives. This won’t stop until you make them act. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before another body hits the pavement.

Northern Boulevard is a killing field. One dead, 155 hurt, 45 children maimed in a year. Politicians promise safety, but blood stains the street. Call your council member. Demand action before another family mourns.

Three dead. Twenty-five children hurt. Cars claim Great Kills-Eltingville, while leaders stay silent. Call your council member. Demand safer streets, not more empty promises. The bodies are real. So is your power.

One dead. Five lives shattered. Hundreds more injured. Van Cortlandt Park’s roads are killing fields, and City Hall looks away. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before the next siren wails.

Three dead. Ten children hurt. Steel crushes flesh on Staten Island’s streets while City Hall stalls. Call your council member. Demand a 20 mph speed limit before another neighbor dies.

Twenty-one children hurt in Alley Pond Park. Not one politician lifts a finger. Streets stay deadly. Kids bleed. Call your council member—before a child dies.

Four dead. One hundred forty-nine hurt. Belmont’s streets run red while city hall drags its feet. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits and cameras that never switch off. The dead can’t wait for promises.

Bodies bleed on Canal Street while City Hall looks away. No more waiting. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before another life is lost.

Five dead. Two hundred thirty-eight hurt. Marine Park bleeds while politicians mumble. Speed kills, leaders stall. One call could save a life. Demand action. Don’t let silence be the last word.

Zhihong Shi steps out. A van swerves. He dies on Atlantic Avenue. Bodies pile up in Woodhaven, but leaders stay silent. Call your council member. Demand real change before another neighbor is killed.

Two dead, dozens maimed. Brooklyn Heights streets break bodies while city leaders look away. Every crash is a choice. Call your council member. Demand streets where people, not cars, live. The dead cannot fight. The living must.

One dead, 744 hurt in Baisley Park since 2022. Kids bleed, elders bruise, leaders stall. Speed kills while council stays silent. Call your rep. Hold them to the fire. The blood won’t dry until the law changes.

Two dead. Three lives forever changed. Brighton Beach streets run with blood while City Hall waits. Call your council member. Demand safer limits and real protection—before more names turn to numbers.

Conduit Boulevard splits the neighborhood. The bodies keep breaking. City leaders talk. The street stays deadly. Don’t wait for another child to bleed—call your council member, demand action now. The asphalt remembers what politicians forget.

One child never made it home. Coney Island streets keep killing, while City Hall stalls. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph speed limits and live cameras. Don’t wait for another empty chair.

Four dead. Hundreds hurt. Queensbridge streets cut down the young and old alike. City Hall stalls. Call your council member—demand 20 mph now, before another family learns what these numbers really mean.

Fresh Meadows bleeds: 1 dead, 255 hurt in three years. Children thrown from mopeds, women bleeding in the street. Politicians stall while bodies pile up. Call your council member. Demand real change before another name is lost.

One child dead. Fourteen hurt. SUVs bear down on Glendale’s streets while leaders do nothing. The blood is on their hands. Demand safe streets. Call your council member before another child never comes home.

Four dead. Hundreds hurt. Children, elders—none spared. Kensington streets bleed while leaders stall. No new bike lanes. No lower speed limits. Call City Hall. Demand action before another neighbor dies. Don’t let silence be the answer.

Blood on Amsterdam. Children hurt, cyclists down, speed unbroken. The city waits while Sammy’s Law gathers dust. Call your council member. Tell them: drop the speed, save a life—before the street claims another.

No one died in Pomonok this year. Ninety-eight bled. Children and elders. Crosswalks are hunting grounds. The city stalls. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph. Don’t wait for the first body. The street draws blood now.

Three dead in Arden Heights. Children and elders cut down by speeding steel. The city drags its feet while blood stains the streets. Call your council member—demand 20 mph speed limits and real protection before another neighbor is lost.

A boy’s blood stains the crosswalk. An old woman crushed and left silent. The city can stop this, but stalls. Tell City Hall: no more waiting, no more blood. Lower the limit. Keep the cameras. Demand action now.

Fordham Heights bleeds—120 injured, children crushed, legs lost. Cars hit hardest. Politicians talk, but the streets stay deadly. No new deaths is luck, not law. Call your council member before luck runs out.

Three dead. Seventeen kids hurt. Staten Island streets bleed while leaders stall. Broken promises, shattered bodies. Call your council member—demand change before another neighbor is lost.

Two dead, three broken for life. Bard Avenue and Targee Street run red. Leaders stall, drivers speed, elders die. Call your council member—demand 20 mph limits and real protection. Streets should not be killing fields.

One dead man on Platinum Avenue. Another loses a leg on Sparkhill. Four hundred sixty-three wounded. Cars and trucks are the killers, but politicians chase headlines. Hold them to account. Demand safer streets before it’s your neighbor’s blood.

Three dead in Cunningham Park. Bodies broken, lives ended, leaders silent. Speed wins, children and elders lose. No new laws, no action, just waiting for the next siren. Call your council member. Make them choose: action or another funeral.

One man dead, hundreds hurt. Spring Creek streets bleed while City Hall stalls. The dead stay silent. Call your council member—demand a 20 mph limit and more speed cameras before more bodies pile up.

An 81-year-old woman died crossing with the light. Children bleed on these streets. Bath Beach waits for help that never comes. Call your council member. Demand slower speeds and safe crossings before another body hits the ground.

Ninety-five crashes. One dead. Dozens hurt, including children. No words from leaders, no plan. The blood on Pelham Parkway is no accident—it’s neglect. Call your council member. Demand action before another neighbor vanishes into the night.

Three dead, one child nearly killed, hundreds hurt. Morris Park bleeds while leaders stall. Call City Hall—demand slower speeds and active cameras before another family loses someone. Don’t wait for the next siren.

No deaths in Crotona Park, but bodies break and bleed. Twenty-seven hurt this year. The city stalls, promises, forgets. Call your council member. Don’t wait for another broken body. The street takes what leaders refuse to protect.

No deaths—just blood, broken bones, and silence from City Hall. SUVs hit hardest. One child hurt. Speed kills, but leaders wait. Call them. Demand 20 mph and keep the cameras on. Don’t wait for a body count.

Eight children hurt. An old man bleeds on Westmoreland Street. The numbers numb, but lives shatter. Leaders stall. Call your council member. Demand safe streets now—before luck runs out and another family loses everything.

One dead. Three lives shattered. Hundreds hurt. Kids bleed on Kew Gardens Hills streets while leaders hide in silence. This is not fate. It’s neglect. Call your council member. Demand a 20 mph speed limit before another child is hit.

Two people killed on Ozone Park streets. Both on foot, both hit by SUVs. No leaders speak. The city drags its feet. Call your council member. Demand action before another neighbor becomes a number.

One man dead, a child scarred, hundreds hurt—Port Richmond’s streets run red. City leaders talk. Cars speed on. Call your council member. Demand a street where kids come home alive. If they won’t act, vote them out.

Twenty-three hurt. One will never walk the same. The blood on Mcguire Fields is not fate—it is failure. Call your council member. Slow the cars. Keep the cameras. Don’t wait for the next siren. Make them stop the bleeding.

One dead crossing the street. Hundreds hurt. Politicians do nothing while Staten Island bleeds. Call your council member. Tell them: blood runs on their hands until they make these streets safe.

A woman killed, cyclists left bleeding—Kent Avenue is a killing ground. City leaders stall, people die. Call your council member and mayor. Demand they stop the bloodshed on our streets.

Children bleed, men die, City Hall does nothing. In Cambria Heights, cars maim and kill while leaders stay silent. Call your council member. Demand streets where kids don’t have to bleed to get noticed.

Three dead. Dozens of children hurt. Laurelton streets bleed while politicians stall. The speed limit stays high, the bodies pile up. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph. Demand action before another family grieves.

No one died in Gravesend, but 103 neighbors left the streets in pain. Babies and elders bleed while City Hall delays. Hold your leaders’ feet to the fire. Demand safer speeds and real protection—before another crash comes for your block.

One dead, a toddler with head wounds, a girl bleeding on 73rd Ave. Politicians do nothing. Speed kills, silence kills. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before another child pays.

Children bleed on Bronx streets while City Hall waits. One dead. Many hurt. Leaders have power to slow the cars, but choose delay. Call your council member. Demand safer speeds now—before another child is left in the road.

132 injured. Ten children. One elder. The blood in Kew Gardens is real. Politicians talk, but speed kills and nothing changes. Call for a 20 mph limit. Don’t wait for death—demand action now.

Seven children hurt, blood on the street, leaders silent. No deaths—just scars and broken bones. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph now, before the next siren cries for your own.

Highbridge bleeds in silence—107 hurt, week after week, while leaders do nothing. Call the mayor. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph streets and real protection. Don’t wait for a child’s name to make the news.

Seventy-one hurt, two lives shattered, none dead—yet the bleeding goes on. Cars run wild while leaders stall. Call your council member. Demand slower speeds and safer streets. Don’t wait for a body count.

One woman killed, dozens hurt—still no action. Children bleed, leaders wait. Call City Hall. Demand a 20 mph speed limit and cameras that never sleep. Don’t let another family mourn on the Belt.

One woman struck, 135 hurt, and no end in sight. Leaders stall. Drivers speed. The street bleeds. Call your council member now—demand 20 mph and real safety before another life is lost.

Pelham Gardens bleeds—one dead, ninety-two wounded, and leaders do nothing. Children and elders fall. Cars hit, city stalls. Call your council member. Demand action before the street claims another life.

A seven-year-old girl crushed on the sidewalk. A 94-year-old woman pinned beneath a USPS van. City Hall says nothing. Astoria bleeds. Call your council member. Demand change before another life is shattered.

One man died crossing Jericho Turnpike. Over 400 others hurt. Politicians talk. Bellerose bleeds. No new laws. No safer streets. Call your council member. Tell them: act, or answer for the next broken family.

One teen killed. Dozens maimed. Sunset Park’s streets bleed while leaders stall. Call the council. Demand lower speeds, safer crosswalks, and real change—before another neighbor’s name is carved into the record of loss.

One man dead, dozens hurt, children bruised. Fort Hamilton’s streets bleed while City Hall turns away. Call your council member. Demand action before another life is lost.

Fifty neighbors, broken but alive, bleed on Oakwood-Richmondtown’s streets. Speed and silence keep wounding. No one in power moves. Call City Hall. Demand 20 mph, safer crossings, and speed cameras—before blood turns to death.

Ten crashes in a year. Children bloodied. A cyclist left unconscious on Broadway. No one dead—yet. City leaders stall. Lives hang in the balance. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before the next siren wails.

Randall’s Island paths run dark. Crashes rise. Diana Agudela was left on the pavement, her brain broken, her daughter crying for light. The city stalls. Don’t let leaders hide—demand lights, cameras, and safety before another body falls.

No one died, but bodies broke. Fifty-two injured in one year, from toddlers to elders, on Stuy Town’s streets. Speed kills. Leaders stall. Call now—demand a real 20 mph limit before the next ambulance screams.

No one died, but 236 neighbors bled. Thirteen were children. Don’t wait for a body bag. Demand 20 mph streets and real protection—before your block is next. Call your council member today.

Forty-two neighbors hurt. Five are children. No one died, but safety is a lie. SUVs crush knees. Crosswalks bleed. City Hall drags its feet. Call now—demand 20 mph limits. Don’t wait for the body count.

One killed, dozens hurt, year after year. The law allows slower speeds. The city waits. Cars do not. Call your council member now—tell them to act before another neighbor dies.

One cyclist dead. Dozens bruised, broken, or shocked. The city drags its feet. Speed kills, leaders stall. Make them feel the pain—call, demand the 20 mph limit. No more names on the list.

Forty-one bodies struck, none killed—yet. Every broken bone is a warning. Politicians stall while people bleed. Call your council member. Demand slower speeds and more cameras before the first death comes. Don’t let them wait for a body.

Thirty-four people hurt, bones broken, wounds left to heal on asphalt near JFK. City leaders talk. The speed stays high. Cameras may go dark. Call your council member. Lower the limit. Don’t wait for another name on a cold list.

Five people hit by cars in one Brooklyn block. No deaths—yet. City leaders offer words, not change. Streets can be fixed. Call your council member. Tell them: We want safe crossings before another neighbor is lost.

Eighty-three people hurt, month after month. Children, elders, cyclists—none spared. The Council stalls. The cameras might go dark. Blood on the street is not fate. Call City Hall. Make them end it.

A two-year-old’s neck snapped in a crash. Eleven hurt since January. No deaths—yet. Lower the speed. Keep the cameras on. This is luck, not safety. Call your council member before luck runs out for good.

Nearly 100 people were hurt in Canarsie last year—kids, elders, all broken, none dead. No bikes, just cars. Politicians stall. The road keeps taking. Call your council member before it’s your neighbor on the ground.

A truck hit a boy and his mother by Dyker Beach Park. No deaths yet, but pain is everywhere. Politicians stall. Call for slower speeds and safe streets—before a child is killed. Don’t let silence be the last word.

Cars keep hitting people near Lincoln Terrace Park. No one has died. Yet. Politicians stall. Speed limits stay high. Cameras may go dark. Don’t wait for blood—call your council member. Demand safer streets now, before it’s too late.

Sixty-two hurt. A child struck. Streets unchanged. Politicians talk, but blood still runs on Bell and Union. Call City Hall. Demand bike lanes, lower speeds, and real protection—before Oakland Gardens adds another name to the list the city ignores.

Flatbush bleeds while city leaders stall. Seventy-two hurt, children among them. No deaths—yet. Every delay means more bodies in the street. Call your council member. Demand real change before another crash shatters another family.

Forty-six wounded, zero dead—this year. Blood stains Green-Wood’s streets while leaders stall. Call for a 20 mph speed limit and permanent speed cameras now. Don’t wait for the next body. Demand safer streets before luck runs out.