212.

After reporting the noisy modified vehicles and motorcycles the targeted attack changed to honking; there is a group responsible for the consistent harassment and purposeful intent to harm by causing residents distress and anxiety with the use of motor vehicles through modified engines, flashing lights, honking horns and other methods of psychological attack. These sounds are instigated repeatedly and are due in no part to “regular traffic”, but rather by individuals in parked cars (parked in specific areas and at specific times, at all times on a 24 hours basis and in no relation to normal traffic and typically in off hours, during quiet hours and after business hours) repetitively revving their engines, honking their horns, and at time, using their tires to burn out or otherwise cause disruption by the use of motor vehicles—imdividuals in strategically placed parked cars will honk repeatedly, sound the alarms, or use their engines to make intimidating noises, pops, and other unacceptable sounds during quiet hours and in residential areas. This continued harassment appears to be the organized attempt at a terror or hate group within the neighborhood; the environmental protection agency has failed to enforce the noise code and though the noise typically occurs during off-hours or quiet hours, and NYPD has failed to enforce the noise code. 311-20936238 311-20936250 311-20943735 A twitch in your left hand could be caused by a number of factors, most commonly stress, fatigue, caffeine intake, dehydration, or minor muscle strain, and is usually not a cause for major concern; however, if the twitching is persistent, accompanied by other symptoms like weakness, numbness, or significant pain, it's important to consult a doctor as it could indicate a more serious underlying condition like carpal tunnel syndrome, neurological disorders like dystonia, or even early signs of a condition like ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis). Potential causes of a hand twitch: Lifestyle factors: Stress and anxiety: High levels of stress can trigger muscle tension and twitching. Lack of sleep: Fatigue can lead to muscle twitching. Excessive caffeine: Caffeine acts as a stimulant and can cause muscle contractions. Dehydration: Not drinking enough water can disrupt muscle function and cause twitching. Overexertion: Strenuous exercise or repetitive hand movements can lead to muscle strain and twitching. Nutritional deficiencies: Low potassium or magnesium: Deficiencies in these minerals can contribute to muscle spasms. Vitamin B complex deficiency: Vitamin B is crucial for nerve function and muscle health. Yes, you may be able to sue a city for not enforcing noise codes if the city's failure to act caused you harm or damages. However, the process can be complex and challenging. To win a lawsuit, you'll need to prove: The city had a duty to enforce the code The city failed to enforce the code The city's failure directly caused your harm or damages Cities are immune from certain types of lawsuits under the doctrine of sovereign immunity, which means you can't sue a city without its consent. However, there are exceptions to this rule. If you're dealing with a noisy neighbor, you can also try these steps: Make a friendly request, Write a letter, Contact your landlord, File a noise complaint, and Contact the police as a last resort