West Side Rag
  • TOP NEWS
  • OPEN/CLOSED
  • FOOD
  • SCHOOLS
  • OUTDOORS
  • REAL ESTATE
  • ART & CULTURE
  • POLITICS
  • COLUMNS
  • CRIME
  • HISTORY
  • ABSURDITY
  • ABOUT US
    • OUR STORY
    • CONTRIBUTORS
    • CONTACT
West Side Rag
No Result
View All Result
SUPPORT THE RAG

Search the site

No Result
View All Result
Get WSR FREE in your inbox
SUPPORT THE RAG

Illegal ATVs and Dirt Bikes Roar Again Across the UWS; What’s NYPD’s Strategy?

March 21, 2022 | 2:23 PM - Updated on June 5, 2022 | 11:31 PM
in CRIME, NEWS
68
Photo: Unsplash

By Joy Bergmann

Like the return of migratory birds, spring brings forth flocks of illegal ATVs and dirt bikes to Upper West Side streets – including inside Central Park – engines gunning, wheelies popping and speeds racing beyond the 25 mph limit.

Many residents wonder:  Why do police allow such risky riding behavior to persist? 

At local precinct meetings last year, NYPD explained that pursuits to stop these riders would likely endanger the public more than the daredevil exploits. Rather than court confrontations, officials said they would seek ways to safely track the vehicles to where they were stored, then confiscate and destroy them. 

However, during his mayoral campaign, candidate Eric Adams indicated he would take a more vigorous approach. He called for a crackdown, citing the peril and the symbolic power of such displays. 

These vehicles race through traffic, drive down bike lanes and sidewalks, & endanger our communities.

This is more than just a quality-of-life issue — it's a sign that our city is becoming less safe. We need to crack down on illegal ATV & dirtbike use.https://t.co/LUSNgZW3We

— Eric Adams (@ericadamsfornyc) May 27, 2021

So, have changes been implemented under now-Mayor Adams?

WSR asked Mayor Adams’ office multiple questions about illegal vehicle enforcement efforts, including what, if anything, he has asked the NYPD to do differently.

His spokesperson referred us to the NYPD’s Office of the Deputy Commissioner, Public Information (DCPI).

NYPD’s answers to WSR’s questions did not seem to indicate any major changes to their enforcement strategy.

**

The following email Q&A with an NYPD spokesperson has been edited for clarity and length; we’ve also added contextual information. 

WSR:  Does NYPD policy continue to be “no pursuit” of these riders while they are riding? 

NYPD:  We are guided by the patrol guide’s policy regarding vehicle pursuits. Department policy requires that a vehicle pursuit be terminated whenever the risks to uniformed members of the service and the public outweigh the danger to the community if the suspect is not immediately apprehended.

WSR:  Is the continued aim of the NYPD to seize these vehicles where they are stored? 

NYPD:  Yes, this is a tactic that is employed when possible.

WSR:  How many illegal ATVs and motorbikes were seized and destroyed by the NYPD in 2021? 

NYPD: This data is not immediately available.

[The City reported officials were aiming to confiscate and crush an estimated 2,500 vehicles in 2021. The article also noted at least eight deaths last year involved the vehicles.] 

Screenshot of bulldozer crushing vehicles in Staten Island, Sept. 2021.

WSR:  What does the NYPD say to residents who feel these riders endanger pedestrians, bicyclists and legal motorists by not obeying traffic signals and/or speed limits? 

NYPD:  We absolutely understand this concern and take enforcement action against drivers/riders that commit violations of the Vehicle Traffic Law. Just as a point of reference, historically, over 90% of pedestrian injuries are caused by cars, trucks and SUVs. But we absolutely seek to eliminate the 10% that occur from two-wheeled devices. These “riders” also endanger themselves and we seek to educate and enforce against this destructive behavior.

[As WSR has reported, UWS precincts have been issuing far fewer moving violation summonses compared to pre-pandemic periods. Our most recent analysis showed traffic tickets — issued to all types of vehicles — are down more than 50%.]

WSR:  If residents want to report locations of illegal vehicles, what should they do?

NYPD: Individuals are still urged to call 911, 311, CrimeStoppers or their local precincts to report information as appropriate. All calls are strictly confidential.

WSR:  Anything further you’d like to add about enforcement on this front?

NYPD: Yes, the NYPD uses video evidence, including body cam footage, to identify persons and vehicles that are observed on these devices and flee the scene without apprehension.

**

Should those responses be less than satisfying, Community Council meetings offer residents an opportunity to raise concerns directly with commanding officers:

20th Precinct [59th Street – 86th Street] will meet this Thursday, March 24th, at 7:00 p.m. at the station, 120 W. 82nd Street.

24th Precinct [86th Street – 110th Street] meets Wednesday, April 20th, at 7:00 p.m. at Bloomingdale Library, 150 W. 100th Street.

Central Park Precinct next meets on Wednesday, May 11th, at 7:00 p.m. at the station located midway across the park’s 86th Street Transverse.

Share this article:
SUPPORT THE RAG
guest

guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

68 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Jay
Jay
3 years ago

The NYPD policy seems to be to hover low at night with helicopters and do next to nothing. Well, except collect nighttime flight pay.

1
Reply
SadforUWS
SadforUWS
3 years ago

“What’s NYPD’s Strategy?” — To do nothing. For years. They will continue this policy.

1
Reply
lynn
lynn
3 years ago

I’m glad to see this update posted here. Between the ATVs and helicopters the noise was non-stop and deafening this weekend. I couldn’t believe it was happening again. 🙁

0
Reply
Paul
Paul
3 years ago

For starters, we need a year round effort to pull these vehicles off the street by booting, towing, or simply throwing them into the back of a pickup truck where ever they’re seen on the street without a required license plate.

1
Reply
Boris
Boris
3 years ago
Reply to  Paul

I’m confused which 2-wheelers with motors are illegal and which can be operated without plates. If anyone knows, please share that info.

0
Reply
Jay
Jay
3 years ago
Reply to  Boris

You can’t operate any petrol powered motorcycles without plates + liability on streets, roads, highways, etc in NY State.

However, of course, people do in rural areas, especially on isolated dirt roads.

I’d guess that all 2-cycle engined motorcycles (so real dirt bikes, without crankcases, that burn the engine lubricating oil, which is mixed with the gasoline, like a gas chainsaw) are illegal for street use.

At the beginning of 2019, the state legalized speed limited e-cycles and e-scooters for street use without liability insurance. The drivers of those regularly don’t obey traffic laws, and some times they drive the machines in packs on the West Side. The driver of one killed someone (who happened to be a well known actress) on Amsterdam in June of last year.

0
Reply
Matt H
Matt H
3 years ago
Reply to  Jay

The Lisa Baines death involved the driver of an electric moped who was driving without benefit of licensure for the moped. He also did a hit-and-run. It was not a device that was legalized for such operation by the e-bike and stand-up e-scooter law in 2020. Get your facts right, please.

0
Reply
EdNY
EdNY
3 years ago
Reply to  Matt H

My apologies – I thought you were responding to my comment.

0
Reply
EdNY
EdNY
3 years ago
Reply to  Jay

I am in as in favor of severe enforcement as anyone else. But what is the value in pointing out that a famous actress was killed? Is that supposed to get people even more angry?

0
Reply
Jay
Jay
3 years ago
Reply to  EdNY

The point of highlight Ms Baines’s death is 3 fold: Her killing happened in my neighborhood, I see delivery guys. on throttle e-bikes blowing those 63rd-64th-65th Amsterdam reds at 20MPH+ regularly, and sadly the way the world works means that the death of a celebrity attracts a more press than if a normal pedestrian had been killed by someone driving a now legal (as long as it’s speed limited) e-scooter.

There are other factors too: The guy who killed her left the scene immediately, she didn’t die for 10 days, but never regained consciousness. She lived in LA, but she was stopping by Juilliard, where she had studied.

0
Reply
NotImpressed
NotImpressed
3 years ago

What a joke.

0
Reply
AnDee
AnDee
3 years ago

I don’t understand why the NYPD destroys the machines rather than bulk sell them to buyers overseas. Take the bikes off our streets and make a few dollars for the City as well.

0
Reply
Bernard Zalon
Bernard Zalon
3 years ago
Reply to  AnDee

I say crush ’em!
Why make them someone else’s problem?

0
Reply
Josh
Josh
3 years ago

Why cant the NYPD just box them in? Set 4 patrol cars one either side of two adjacent intersections. When they pass the first intersection, the two patrol cars ahead pull in bumper to bunper, blocking forward progression. Then the two at the earlier Iintersection do the same blocking then from behind. Then check registrations and licenses. Anyone without a license gets penalized for it. Anyone without a registration gets their vehicle confiscated and crushed. End of story.

0
Reply
Ish Kabibble
Ish Kabibble
3 years ago
Reply to  Josh

Curious how you see this going down? You make it seem pretty easy, but without shutting down several city blocks – including sidewalks, driveways, etc, it seems to me that it would be a nightmare scenario with the likelihood of many injuries. It’s not like they’re going to just pull over. It will become a chase scene. I’m not rooting for these guys whatsoever, but I don’t think it’s quite as simple as some claim.

0
Reply
Peter
Peter
3 years ago
Reply to  Josh

I can tell you where these thugs are, regularly. Southbound on Broadway between 86st and Lincoln Center. Anytime after 5pm. Box them in. Arrest them. This is absurd.

1
Reply
dc
dc
3 years ago
Reply to  Josh

Why? Because that would require common sense, which appears to be in short supply with our government officials.

0
Reply
Jay
Jay
3 years ago
Reply to  Josh

I’ve thought of this, too. The bikes cruise at about the same time and same place every day, so lets give the police those times and places.

0
Reply
Eric
Eric
3 years ago
Reply to  Josh

THANK YOU! I have thought about this very same tactic SO many times!

0
Reply
Boris
Boris
3 years ago
Reply to  Josh

You would think that what is probably the largest police force in the world would be able to handle such a problem like that. I’m tired of hearing excuses from police brass about not being able to employ certain tactics.

0
Reply
Tom
Tom
3 years ago

Law enforcement needs to go to the source. There are probably only a few places in the city that sell and customize these things. Plant a task force outside and inspect each vehicle as it comes and goes. Most are illegal and should be seized on the spot.

0
Reply
UWS resident
UWS resident
3 years ago

We need a far more aggressive approach to these thugs. Ticketing and bike-confiscations are not cutting it.

These criminals don’t pay tickets, and they just steal other dirt bikes if the need a new one.

These goons need to be stopped in the act, and thrown in jail for years.

0
Reply
Citizen
Citizen
3 years ago

Instead of complaining about the NYPD, we should encourage them to be more aggressive.

The NYPD shows restraint because they know New Yorkers – especially Upper West Siders – take any opportunity they get to criticize law enforcement.

0
Reply
CZ
CZ
3 years ago
Reply to  Citizen

Agreed citizen! Everyone criticizes the police – until they need them.

Armchair radicals who could never have the courage to be a police officer.

0
Reply
Claire
Claire
3 years ago
Reply to  Citizen

I’m sorry, if citizens holding the police accountable for crimes like murdering Eric Garner results in the cops throwing a temper tantrum and enacting a slowdown, how can anyone feel safe around them? Serious question.

0
Reply
good humor
good humor
3 years ago
Reply to  Claire

The problem is in your question. We shouldn’t hold police (writ large) accountable for a murder. We should build systems to reduce those crimes, certainly, but for 2 years, you are correct: the police feel accountable for those murders.

They can’t win. Arresting people makes them racist. arresting fewer people makes them part of a ‘slow down’.

You got the democracy you deserve.

0
Reply
Citizen
Citizen
3 years ago
Reply to  Claire

Claire,
The police aren’t throwing a temper tantrum. It’s that their hands are tied. As soon as they start showing aggression towards these dirt biker thugs, the public will scream racism.

The message from the community needs to be “NYPD, do what you need to do to catch these dirtbikers. We have your back”

0
Reply
UpperWS
UpperWS
3 years ago

The dirtbikers beat up an innocent driver just a few days ago. Why?

Because the dirtbikers blew a red light and were hit by the driver. So they beat up the driver.

This is anarchy.

1
Reply
Lisa
Lisa
3 years ago
Reply to  UpperWS

Yes, this. This is not just a noise issue or a victimless crime.

0
Reply
Newcavendish
Newcavendish
3 years ago
Reply to  Lisa

Noise pollution is a serious issue. It is invidious, like all pollution. It is not a victimless crime. Lots of people are victims and the damage is cumulative over time,

1
Reply
GGII
GGII
3 years ago

I said it the other day and I’ll say it again…

The NYPD has a larger budget than the entire military budget of Ukraine.

Think about that for a minute.

The Ukrainians are holding off an invasion by the military of a global superpower and the NYPD can’t even deal with some kids riding around on ATV’s and motorbikes or handle some shoplifters.

They should really be embarrassed at their performance over the past few years.

1
Reply
Sam Katz
Sam Katz
3 years ago
Reply to  GGII

Their performance has been based on the ruling by the NYC City Council NOT to enforce any quality of life crimes since about 2012; plus bail reform means they arrest people and the next day the justice system releases the person back onto the street. The problems have absolutely NOTHING to do with the Police Department, and everything to do with the citizens who have NO idea what or who they vote for, and have NO idea who or what is responsible for their quality of life diminishment, but who sit in their chairs moaning and groaning about “the police.” The people who should be embarrassed are those who never open a newspaper, never listen to the news, have no idea what is going on, who never go to a community meeting, and who have no clue who or what to blame. That’s the problem.

0
Reply
SadforUWS
SadforUWS
3 years ago
Reply to  GGII

It’s not just the NYPD. The police departments of other major cities; San Fransisco, Chicago, Portland, Seattle, Minneapolis, these have become crime ridden “hands off” policing zones. It’s pathetic, and harmful in economic and mortality terms. The NYC I knew (pre-DeBlasio), is like a dream. I miss it.

0
Reply
EdNY
EdNY
3 years ago
Reply to  GGII

Sorry, pointless comparison.

0
Reply
Nicholas Zoogman
Nicholas Zoogman
3 years ago

Please include the 26 Precinct in your articles. I know technically we’re in Morningside Heights but really we’re still part of the West Side (and read the WSR!). Thanks.

0
Reply
Josh P.
Josh P.
3 years ago

Here’s a somewhat different perspective on the dirt bike problem “What Brooklyn Dirt Bike Teens Have in Common With My Midwestern Stepdad” – https://theap.substack.com/p/what-brooklyn-dirt-bike-teens-have

0
Reply
Joan
Joan
3 years ago

According to this article “Our most recent analysis showed traffic tickets — issued to all types of vehicles — are down more than 50%.”

So does this mean that the police are doing 50% less work since the problem is rampant.

0
Reply
Terence
Terence
3 years ago

Help me understand the business side of what we see.

I used to think one company had a fleet of these vehicles that they rented out. But that would require a certain amount of legitimacy, which isn’t what we are seeing.

So where do all these young men get the $$ to own these things, gas ’em up, and park them? Legitimate jobs? Hard earned money?

Some folks I have asked about this have suggested that these guys are literally street gangs on wheels.
Which is it?

0
Reply
Wayne Z.
Wayne Z.
3 years ago

“Victimless crimes” don’t get much attention from the NYPD these days because they know their efforts won’t result in any imprisonment for the offenders. We need a real DA ASAP!

0
Reply
RL
RL
3 years ago

worst thing the city ever did to add to the dirt bike, ATV mess was legalize electric motorcycles (many of which appear to have the speed limiter removed) – people riding anywhere and everywhere – sidewalks, bike lanes, road – with passengers hanging off the back. Like the wild west on UWS

0
Reply
Matt H
Matt H
3 years ago
Reply to  RL

These things are not any more legal than they used to be. I agree that the things are running rampant in ways that they were not 4-5 years ago.

Increased demand for delivery due to the pandemic, and the price of the technology coming down as it improves seem to be the main factors.

0
Reply
Citizen
Citizen
3 years ago
Reply to  Matt H

The delivery drivers on scooters are categorically different than the dirt bikers.

The delivery drivers are hard working people, simply meeting peoples’ demand for food.

The dirt bikers exist solely to run red lights and display toxic masculinity.

0
Reply
your_neighbor
your_neighbor
3 years ago
Reply to  Citizen

They are the same in that neither of them care about the safety of others.

0
Reply
Peter
Peter
3 years ago

It’s fascinating. People want law and order? If the cops arrest non white ATV riders you’d call them racist. Criminal justice reform and ending mass incarceration means arresting fewer people. What should the cops do? No matter what they do or don’t do they are the bad guys. Please make up your minds. Do you want an active NYPD or not?

0
Reply
Winifred
Winifred
3 years ago

Yesterday 3/21/2022, I first heard then saw about 5 motor scooters going faster than the auto traffic that were once allowed on Central Park Drive. They are dangerous for other users of the park. The noise (louder than the choppers) and dangers are not the purpose of the park. How about rules, enforcement including cameras? BTW, I have noticed more NYPD in the transit system in response to the crime increase. Today I saw NYPD at the exit of a store, which I assume is in response to shoplifting. Thank You to all involved !!

0
Reply
RobbieTheK
RobbieTheK
3 years ago

I’ve suggested this before, there’s Hart Island, Riverside, and what the heck, have a ferry go to the abandoned North or South Brother Island whose inhabitants won’t mind..

0
Reply
Jay
Jay
3 years ago
Reply to  RobbieTheK

I think you’re missing the point. These guys are not riding for the fun of the ride. They are doing it to show off and, perhaps, scare people. For that you need busy streets.

0
Reply
Emile
Emile
3 years ago

30 year UWSer now living elsewhere here. Yesterday saw a gaggle of these yahoos in my new city doing the same thing. We waited through a couple of lights to give them space and 10 minutes later we got to an intersection with three bikes down on the pavement. Not sure how bad the injuries were but given the length of time the cops spent at the scene I’m guessing it wasn’t great for the riders.

0
Reply
Will
Will
3 years ago

Instead of holding police accountable for their slowdown you throw more money and power behind them.

0
Reply
Nick
Nick
3 years ago

All NYPD has to do is deploy a handful of officers on the main streets and intersections at key times and block the riders with their vehicles or bodies/body cams. When the riders fail to stop or comply, or resist arrest, you can charge them with more violations. Then you can get a search warrant for their phones and social media accounts and bust the entire group. I’ve stopped an entire group of dirt bikes by simply exercising my right to cross the street when I have the signal. It simply doesn’t make sense that NYPD policy is torun towards gunfire, but away from a 13 year old on a toy.

0
Reply
Yumama G.
Yumama G.
3 years ago
Reply to  Nick

Block them with their bodies? What kind of logic is that?

0
Reply
Perplexed
Perplexed
3 years ago

I don’t understand how it is legal to confiscate bikes and ATVs found sitting in a warehouse or garage. It is not to my knowledge illegal to HAVE them (unless prohibited by the storage facility). It is illegal to RIDE them on city streets. So the riding is what needs to be stopped.

If NYPD confiscates anything that MIGHT be used in an illegal way, that is a slippery slope. Are they coming next for the knives in our kitchen drawers? For our retractable dog leashes that can extend past 6 feet?

0
Reply
Gerry
Gerry
3 years ago
Reply to  Perplexed

They already came for your knives. If your caught with a knife over 4″ you’d better be on your way to a restaurant job or have a receipt from Zabars upstairs. 10,000 people a year are busted for illegal knives and the old DA raided such denizens of crime as Home Depot, Paragon Sports and Tent and Trails in an effort to stamp out their plan to supply citizens with pocket knives.

0
Reply
morris shamah
morris shamah
3 years ago

what a joke
We are bombarded with power bikes, mopeds, scooters, not honoring traffic lights, going in the wrong direction, and even driving on sidewalks.
Do you see any police at all on the streets, of course not-just speed and red light cameras.
So who can or will possibly find these uninsured non registewred vehicles and confisccate them?

It must be the retailer that is required to sell only if the powewr bike,cycle/moped etc is registered and covered by insurance.

0
Reply
Haloslipping
Haloslipping
3 years ago

At a 26th precinct community council meeting last week, it was the same story. Let the police know where the bikes are stored and the bikes will be collected.

0
Reply
Birdsong
Birdsong
3 years ago

Why not give them a police escort and them to the precinct? It would probably work once or twice.

0
Reply
Neil Berson
Neil Berson
3 years ago

Joy, I have proposed a 3-pronged plan ( enforcement, registration, and licensing) for consideration to the NYPD and our local politicians to manage the risks and threats posed by these types of vehicles, as well as e-bikes and scooters. So far, I have received no response.

0
Reply
Nevets K
Nevets K
3 years ago

Police captains are the public relations people for the local precincts. They serve as a buffer; they are there to protect the force and assuage the public. If you want to know what’s really going on, speak to the sergeants – who will never talk.
This indifferent occupying army – mostly from Nassau and Suffolk County – have been doing little for the past two years. They feel unsupported. They have a few good reasons for this; that is true. But they collect their checks and must live with the stink of their dishonor.

0
Reply
David Obelkevich
David Obelkevich
3 years ago

Recently there are traffic cops in intersections, such as 96th and Broadway. They wave cars through red lights when pedestrians are in the crosswalk. I’m concerned that someone may get killed.

1
Reply
Pedestrian
Pedestrian
3 years ago

The strategy seems to be to make the UWS as unlivable as possible hoping that developers can scoop up more “opportunities” at the expense of residents in all things.

0
Reply
Lisa
Lisa
3 years ago

Why not have undercover police follow these dudes home and arrest them there?

0
Reply
AngryDancer
AngryDancer
3 years ago

Thank you , WSR for asking good questions. The answers sound evasive however. Woe to the elderly, little children and injured people, who can’t easily jump out of the way when machines come barreling toward them- often going the wrong way. There will be more injuries and death. Thia could easily be prevented. Where there is a will there is a way. But there is not.

0
Reply
Don
Don
3 years ago

I’m here in Brooklyn and the problem is the same. I’m not getting hit by ebikes on the sidewalks or crossing because I look out and step aside Not because these riders are less dangerous than cars. This makes walking and quality of life in the city less and less appealing to me.

0
Reply
Craig Eliot
Craig Eliot
3 years ago

If you don’t even put on the sirens and TRY to chase these people down–why should they stop? The NYPD has become a joke. No wonder people are starting to call them the Losers in Blue!

0
Reply
Adam
Adam
3 years ago

I guess Speed Bumps are only an option in wealthy Hudson Heights?

0
Reply
CZ
CZ
3 years ago
Reply to  Adam

Where is “Hudson Heights?”

0
Reply
John
John
3 years ago

I guess Speed Bumps are only an option in wealthy Hudson Heights?

0
Reply
Tony
Tony
3 years ago

NYPD needs to to step up and develop better strategies to deal with the menace of unregistered and uninsured dirt bikes on our streets. Other police agencies around the country have effective enforcement protocols. We can do it here in NYC.

0
Reply

YOU MIGHT LIKE...

Warrant Issued for the Arrest of UWS Pit Bulls Owner; Dogs Still Not Turned In
NEWS

Warrant Issued for the Arrest of UWS Pit Bulls Owner; Dogs Still Not Turned In

June 13, 2025 | 5:09 PM
The Race to Represent UWS and Morningside Heights District 7: Abreu Announces Endorsements, Okporo Prepares Challenge
NEWS

Upper West Side Election Guide 2025: Early Voting, Polling Sites, Local Races, Candidates

June 13, 2025 | 10:41 AM
Previous Post

Monday Bulletin: ‘I Actually Love Being Old’; Bistro Owner Nabs Belter; Desperate Cheese

Next Post

Metro Theater Deal Is Real, Manhattan Borough President Confirms

this week's events image
Next Post
‘FITNESS OUTFIT’ COMING TO THE HISTORIC METRO THEATER?

Metro Theater Deal Is Real, Manhattan Borough President Confirms

A Message to the Other Side…Fix the Uptown C!

A Message to the Other Side...Fix the Uptown C!

Mother and Son Run Unique Gallery Where Artists Can Work and the Neighborhood Can Watch

Mother and Son Run Unique Gallery Where Artists Can Work and the Neighborhood Can Watch

  • ABOUT US
  • CONTACT US
  • NEWSLETTER
  • WSR MERCH!
  • ADVERTISE
  • EVENTS
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • TERMS OF USE
  • SITE MAP
Site design by RLDGROUP

© 2025 West Side Rag | All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • TOP NEWS
  • THIS WEEK’S EVENTS
  • OPEN/CLOSED
  • FOOD
  • SCHOOLS
  • OUTDOORS
  • REAL ESTATE
  • ART & CULTURE
  • POLITICS
  • COLUMNS
  • CRIME
  • HISTORY
  • ABSURDITY
  • ABOUT
    • OUR STORY
    • CONTRIBUTORS
    • CONTACT US
  • WSR SHOP

© 2025 West Side Rag | All rights reserved.