Terrifying moment a brutal gunman beats a 60 year old woman FIFTY

Terrifying moment a brutal gunman beats a 60-year-old woman FIFTY TIMES with her own stick on the New York subway at 3am in the latest attack on a crime-ravaged network

Terrifying moment a brutal gunman beats a 60-year-old woman FIFTY TIMES with her own stick on the New York subway at 3am in the latest attack on a crime-ravaged network

  • The shocking attack at 3am on Friday showed the attacker had beaten the woman
  • It took two minutes at the West 116 Street and Lenox Avenue station in Harlem
  • Do YOU ​​know the attacker or the victim? Email [email protected]

This is the horrific moment a brute hits a 60-year-old woman 50 times with her own stick on the crime-ridden New York subway.

In the shocking attack at 3 a.m. Friday, the unknown assailant bashed his victim for two minutes at the West 116 Street and Lenox Avenue stop in Harlem.

He first tries to hit her with his umbrella while she tries to fend him off with the stick.

But she falls to the ground and screams as he takes the stick away from her and begins the brutal beating.

It’s the latest viral video of an attack on the New York City subway system, leaving many in the Big Apple fearing for their lives as they enter the subway system.

A shocking video shows a 60-year-old woman being beaten at least 50 times with her own cane by an unknown assailant in a Harlem subway station

A shocking video shows a 60-year-old woman being beaten at least 50 times with her own cane by an unknown assailant in a Harlem subway station

The suspect is seen hitting her on the head, stomach, legs, arms, hands and back with the stick, eventually breaking the stick.

At no time were traffic workers or police officers nearby who noticed or tried to stop the brutal beating.

She finally manages to grab a piece of the stick that is still intact before the man starts hitting her on the head.

The visibly uncomfortable man continues to beat his victim and scream at him while his pants fall down.

In the more than two-minute clip, this attacker can be seen first trying to hit the woman with his umbrella while she tries to fend him off with the stick

In the more than two-minute clip, this attacker can be seen first trying to hit the woman with his umbrella while she tries to fend him off with the stick

The victim falls to the ground and screams as he takes the stick away from her and begins hitting her with it

The victim falls to the ground and screams as he takes the stick away from her and begins hitting her with it

You can see the suspect hitting her on the head, stomach, legs, arms, hands and back with the stick, eventually breaking the walking stick

You can see the suspect hitting her on the head, stomach, legs, arms, hands and back with the stick, eventually breaking the walking stick

Before the video stopped, the woman simply remained motionless on the ground as the man continued to kick her.

According to police, officers arrived after receiving the call around 3:30 a.m.

According to the New York Post, the victim said she did not know her attacker. Police said the suspect fled the scene before they arrived.

She was eventually taken to a local hospital, where authorities said her condition was stable.

At no point after the end of the video were there any traffic employees or police officers nearby who noticed the brutal beating or tried to stop it

At no point after the end of the video were there any traffic employees or police officers nearby who noticed the brutal beating or tried to stop it

Before the video stopped, the woman simply remained motionless on the ground as the man continued to kick her

Before the video stopped, the woman simply remained motionless on the ground as the man continued to kick her

No one has been arrested and the investigation is ongoing.

Subway crime is considered one of the city’s biggest crises, and although statistics show the number of traffic offenses has fallen slightly, even Manhattan’s progressive District Attorney Alvin Bragg said last month he feared for his family if they traveling by subway.

“I know the statistics that crime on public transit has gone down, but when one of my family members gets on the train, I get a knot in my stomach too,” he told FOX 5 News when asked about the perception of the subway -System was asked is becoming more and more insecure.

“I live here, I raise my family here, so we have a lot more work to do,” he added.

According to city statistics, serious crime in the subway system fell 9.9% in July.

Have you seen this man? If you have tips, please email [email protected].