October 10, 2025, and the NYC subway, once the throbbing artery of the American Dream, now a vein pulsing with venom, claims another soul. Not in some shadowy midnight ambush, but broad daylight at Jay Street-MetroTech, where the hum of commuters masks the primal roar of unchecked rage. Nicola Tanzi, 64, a beloved Italian security guard and churchgoing everyman from Brooklyn's Bay Ridge, does what any decent soul would: He holds open the emergency gate for a stranger fumbling through. A gesture as old as civility itself. But in the funhouse mirror of Multicultralia, where borders blur and bail bonds bind the beast loose, that simple act of grace ignites a fury that ends in a grave. David Mazariegos, 25, from the Bronx (with whispers of Guatemalan roots trailing him like exhaust), turns on him like a cornered animal. Punches rain down, dozens to the face. Stomps follow, 15 savage crushes to the head, as horrified riders film the frenzy on their phones, frozen in the collective paralysis of urban decay. Tanzi, bloodied and broken, gasps his last at NYU Langone Brooklyn Methodist. Mazariegos? He swipes the wallet, slips under a turnstile without a fare (irony's bitter garnish), and saunters off, katana sword slung casually on his backpack like a painter's easel. He is an artist, per his Instagram, hawking street canvases between assaults. Hours later, Times Square cops spot him, grinning toothlessly, victim's cards burning a hole in his pocket. "Why'd you take my planet?" he rants outside court, as if Tanzi's courtesy colonised his cosmos.
This isn't random; it's the rotten fruit of a system sown in soft-hearted folly. Mazariegos's rap sheet? A novella of leniency: 33 prior arrests by some counts, 17 by NYPD's tally, assaults (including on seniors over 65), petit larceny, graffiti, fare evasion, criminal mischief, even a katana-waving caper weeks prior. June: He clocks a security guard outside a Chelsea theatre, "very dangerous," the survivor tells the Post, lucky not to be Tanzi. July: Vandalism in the Bronx. Released on $1,000 bail, his own recognizance a revolving door's wink. He was due in court two days after the killing, for charges that could've caged him. Instead, Brooklyn's "progressive" prosecutors, echoes of Alvin Bragg's bail-reform gospel, set him free to freelance fury. Confessed? Coldly: "Didn't like the way he looked at me." No regret, just a perceived slight from a man old enough to be his father, offering a hand up instead of a handout.
X erupts in the aftermath, a digital dirge of dread: "Should have been in jail," one user seethes, tallying the missed chances. "Too many sickos walking our streets," another laments, channelling the raw grief of a city scarred. National Conservative blasts the savagery, photos of Tanzi's unrecognizable face haunting feeds. Even Zohran Mamdani, NYC's socialist mayoral hopeful, draws fire for silence on this "machete-wielding" menace amid his Broadway solidarity posts. Transit crime's down 4.3% year-over-year, MTA crows, cold comfort when the fourth subway homicide of 2025 is a churchgoer pummelled for politeness.
And here's the satirical sting in Multicultralia's fever dream: A nation built on Ellis Island welcomes morphs into a labyrinth where the Ellis Island ethos excuses the inexcusable. Immigrants like Tanzi, fleeing Italy's shadows for Brooklyn's stoops, embody the grind: Security guard by day, mass attendee by Sunday, gate-opener by instinct. Mazariegos? A product of porous policies, his Guatemalan origins fodder for the border hawks, but the real villain's the velvet handcuffs of "reform." In this kaleidoscope of cultures, where halal trucks park beside bagel carts and minarets mock Methodists, no good deed goes unpunished; it's the unspoken rule. Hold a door? You're mocking his manhood. Smile at a stranger? That's a slight worth stomping out. The subway, that underground UN of sweat and suspicion, amplifies it: A melting pot boiling over into blood.
Tanzi's family mourns a "beloved" pillar, hard to ID from the brutality, his face a pulp of misplaced mercy. Mazariegos? Arraigned, held without bail at last, facing murder in the first and second, robbery, grand larceny, weapon possession. But the damage? Etched in witnesses' nightmares, in a city where "diversity" demands we avert our eyes from the devourers in our midst. Satirically? It's a black comedy of courtesies: In Multicultralia, the only safe gesture is the ghost, fade into the crowd, doors be damned. Tanzi's "crime" was visibility, vulnerability in a vortex where predators prowl on parole. As X howls for accountability — "This is New York," one post sneers, a requiem for the rotten apple — the pendulum swings toward reckoning. Or does it? In this endless loop of leniency, the next gate swings open for the next ghost.
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2025/10/horror-64-year-old-man-beaten-death-nyc/