The serial transit offender with around 230 total arrests that the police made as a candidate for the “Hall of Fame” metrocrime is in trouble again because he sustained four more busts in the past month before being dumped on the street, said law enforcement sources.
Michael Wilson, 37, according to sources say that 90 percent of his crimes in the metro system were committed for the 25th time this year because they reportedly run between cars in a train that drove through the 42nd Street-Times Square Station, according to the sources.
According to the sources, he then lied to his personal information arresting officers.
Wilson was also caught on 25 May because she reportedly lay about several seats on a trainuto in Brooklyn, the police said.
On May 12, he was recorded for alleged crack cocaine on a staircase on Riverside Drive and 104th Street on the Upper West Side, and then the residue thrown away through the stairs, said the police and sources.
And on May 6, Wilson was accused of alleged smoking crack on a moving train in Harlem, the police said.
He was released in each of the cases – which is nothing new for the serial perpetrator, who pulled the anger of NYPD head of Transit Michael Kemper earlier this year.
“If there was a Hall of Fame for Subway Daders – This guy would be a first ballot,” Nypt Chief of Transit Michael Kemper wrote in a destructive X post.
“And yet certain parts of our criminal justice system seem to think differently.”
Kemper’s comments came after Wilson’s 2 February, when the police caught him sweeping a driver through a tourniquet with a metrocard in exchange for cash, said sources for law enforcement.
He was commissioned to leave the West 34th Street and Seventh Avenue Metro station during the test of 10 am, but he refused and began to wave his arms and stiffen his body in an attempt to prevent arrest.
In the end, officers placed Wilson under arrest. They found six metrocards in his possession, which they arched along their magnetic comics to make them unusable. He also had a Metrocard student.
The office of the public prosecutor in Manhattan Alvin Bragg eventually left him away without prosecution “in the interest of justice,” said sources.
Kemper took an exception to the reason for the DA and referred to the literally in his X post.
“Justice for whom? Recidivist criminals or legislative who remain Nyers who just want to travel on the subways free of intimidation or open deeds of lawlessness?” Said Kemper.
A Bragg spokesperson said at the time that his office will continue to be responsible for those who endanger the safety of other passengers and transit workers in our metro.
“Last year’s decrease in transit crime during the town was the result of close cooperation with our law enforcement partners, and we will stay that work every day,” said the spokesperson.
Before that bust, Wilson was arrested on two criminal charges on January 17 and seven others on January 13, according to the sources.
On January 3, he was arrested and arrested with 11 charges – 10 for criminal tampering and one for theft of service, the sources said.
The career criminal – whose first arrest was in 2004 – was arrested 232 times over the years, but dozens of those cases have been sealed, so that the non -delivery was brought a total of 170, according to the sources.
No fewer than 135 of his arrests are accused of crime, but he has only been convicted four times for crimes, with one of them a violent crime, according to the sources. His conditional release was also withdrawn several times, the sources said.
He also collected 53 convictions of the crime, according to the sources.
Wilson had also received more than 30 banking orders not to appear in court, according to the sources.
