You are reading

MTA Worker Arrested For Exposing Himself at 61st Street Station

Photo: iStock

Sept. 11, 2014 By Christian Murray

An MTA employee who was working in a Woodside subway booth was arrested yesterday for exposing himself to customers, police said.

Harold Sisselman, 51, was inside the 61st Street 7 train subway booth at around 12:30 am Wednesday when two customers saw him exposing himself and performing lewd acts.

One of the customers called 911 and he was arrested for public lewdness, police said.

The Queens District Attorney’s office issued him with a desk appearance ticket.

email the author: news@queenspost.com

14 Comments

Click for Comments 
Pete

@Anonymous: MTA workers aren’t “useless.” This city wouldn’t run without their daily efforts. I’m not condoning what this guy allegedly did, but let’s not denigrate the entire group based on his actions.

Reply
Plain Spoken

@Alon Taub You’ll take every opportunity to denigrate the gay community right? Is that who you are writing about? The “sexual deviates?” You like to hurt people? You like to make them feel less than human? Who is your savior? Will you share some jokes about gays when you meet your maker? Or maybe you’re not religious, just an everyday ass.

Reply
Anonymous

Hahaha !! MTA’s useless workers r in the booths. I don’t see them doing any work in there. Finally he was doing something and got caught lol..

Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Op-Ed: Empowering survivors by investing in the communities that know them best

Jul. 8, 2025 By Speaker Adrienne Adams and Council Member Sandra Ung

For many immigrant survivors of domestic and gender-based violence, language barriers can often be difficult to overcome, adding to the litany of overwhelming challenges they face. Many are financially dependent on their partners, while others are isolated from their family and community. Some may fear that seeking help could jeopardize their immigration status.