Interstate 87

You could have up to five, depending on the highway, up to 5,000 people exposed to your message, all right, in an hour.

And we have I-95 and I-87 down here.

And one of the things that we do, it's a psychological warfare trick.

It forces you to discuss it, whether you agree with it or hate it.

Let's go back from the rails, take a look again what's happening out on the roadways.

I-87 going northbound in the Bronx.

We have an accident blocking two lanes at 149th Street, exit 4.

You're backed up to the Bruckner Expressway near the RFK Triborough Bridge.

It needed the help of the mainland.

If one were to hop in a car near the old Collect Pond today, go north on FDR Drive, cross the George Washington Bridge into New Jersey, bank north on Palisades Interstate Parkway, north again on Interstate 87, and exit at Kingston, New York, they will have driven for two to three hours, covered 100 miles or 160 kilometers, and though far beyond city limits, they'd find themselves within the jurisdiction of a New York City police department, just probably not the one you've heard of.

This is the Ashokan Reservoir, one of the most critical, and therefore most closely monitored, pieces of New York City infrastructure.

Here, in an area that receives some 40 inches of rainfall a year, is where the city has stashed an impressive stockpile of water in a series of rather unimpressive-looking reservoirs.