Gay hammer

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) - A 21-year-old bloke was bashed with a hammer and thrown onto the subway tracks in an anti-gay strike Friday morning in the Bronx, police said.

It happened at around 1:10 a.m. at the Tremont Avenue D trains stop in Mount Hope.

Police said the victim was on the platform when the suspect approached him, yelled an anti-gay slur and hit him with the hammer.

The victim was hit in the armpit. The suspect then threw the victim onto the tracks. The victim was qualified to climb support up to the platform before the train arrived. The suspect ran off.

The victim was rushed to St. Barnabas Hospital with insignificant injuries including a cut to his eyebrow.

The incident is being investigated as a hate crime.

The attack comes as part of a spate of forceful incidents in the subway system since Wednesday. Thursday afternooon, there was a slashing in the subway in Morningside Heights. Thursday morning, water was thrown in the meet of a conductor in Brooklyn and two 15-year-olds were stabbed the Bronx. A conductor was slapped in Brooklyn Wednesday night and Wednesday afternoon a couple was attacked in Jamaica.

Web Extra: Corey Johnson on subway crime

New York City Cou

Gay Hammer

(Ellen) Male lover Goodpaster Davis Hammer, age 82, passed away in the care of Hospice on December 23, 2021, in Grand Junction, Colorado, after a hard-fought battle with cancer.

Born on August 12, 1939, Homosexual was the daughter of the tardy Clarence Goodpaster and Edna Goodpaster Sanders, in Lexington, Kentucky.  Gay graduated from Manual High Educational facility in Louisville, Kentucky, and attended Anderson College in Illinois.

As a young woman she was inspired by the civil rights movement and marched with Martin Luther King, Jr. during his visits to Kentucky in the late 1950s.  A one-time meeting with Eleanor Roosevelt, also cast an indelible mark on her life’s purpose and direction.

In 1960 she married Harry Thomas (Tom) Davis, Jr.  After the birth of their son, Michael, the family moved west to Denver, Colorado, and also lived for a short time in Montana.  In 1967 they moved to Boise, Idaho, where daughter Linda was born.

Shortly afterward, Gay began the adventure of her lifetime by serving as the project coordinator for an ambitious novel public lands proposal, known as the Boise River Greenbelt. Gay fondly told the story of th

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