Alleged NYC Subway Murderer Released “With a Ticket” in Fatal Attack

Soros Backed DA Alvin Bragg and his party of destruction spent millions going after Daniel Perry, a hero who saved lives on a NYC subway. If not for a jury of his peers, Daniel Perry would be in prison for “manslaughter.”

But Nassadir Tate, whose attack on a Penn Station straphangar led to his death, walks free with a ticket. This is New York City under Democrat rule.

Nassadir Tate punched a 55 year old on the NYC subway 2 days ago. The man died.

Nassadir got a misdemeanor ticket.

He's already out of jail. pic.twitter.com/AvUdc2IrbU

— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) March 17, 2026

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Metro

NJ man released with ticket in NYC subway assault that turned fatal – as cause of death remains unclear

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By Steven Vago, Joe Marino and Amanda Woods, NY Post, March 16, 2026:

The New Jersey man charged with assault for punching a fellow Penn Station straphanger — who died hours later — has been released as investigators probe the exact cause of death and circumstances surrounding the clash.

Nassadir Tate, 21, was arrested and charged Sunday with third-degree assault over the scuffle with a 55-year-old man that unfolded on the downtown C/E subway platform at 34th St-Penn Station, according to the NYPD and law enforcement sources.

He was soon released with an order to appear in court on April 1, according to cops. By law, the misdemeanor assault charge qualifies to be handled in that manner.

“From what I know, the altercation started as the other guy as the aggressor … From what the police say and what the camera shows, it will paint another picture.”

Police sources previously said the older man had bumped into Tate on the platform just before 7 p.m. Saturday, leading to the heated feud that ended with Tate clobbering him in the face, the sources said.

The ailing man hobbled around the platform for about five minutes and then collapsed, with his alleged attacker already in the wind.

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He was rushed by EMS to Lenox Hill Hospital and pronounced dead — though by Monday, there was still not enough evidence to determine whether the repeated blows played a role in his death.

The city’s medical examiner’s office did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for updates on Monday.

Depending on that determination, upgraded or additional charges could be filed against Tate, who has no previous arrest history and has stable housing in the Garden State, the sources said.

The incident comes as the NYPD has increased its presence in the city’s transit system amid concerns of an uptick in crime underground.

The NYPD had deployed roughly 140 additional officers daily across subway and train systems in response to an overall increase in transit crime, according to the police.

While felony assaults in transit are up roughly 5.4% year-to-date through March 8 — signifying an increase in six incidents — the overall number has been trending downward since the beginning of the month, cops said.