Ross Pino a self-taught painter often described as Keith Haring meets Basquiat. Raised in the Southwest with deep indigenous roots, Ross pours the desert's rattlesnakes, scorpions, and his signature skulls-meets-pure-fun energy straight into his work. He came up through skateboarding, taught himself to paint, and has owned around fifty motorcycles including a gorgeous 2020 Triumph Thruxton TFC. It's a wide-ranging talk about art, identity, and the memento mori philosophy that keeps him riding with his eyes wide open. Plus, some real-world rider wisdom on why reliability and being seen can save your life.

• Instagram
• E-Mail: rosspino7 at gmail .com
• Ross Paints on Good Day NY with Rosanna Scott
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-GCuqDsqJ4
• More about Ross: http://www.rosspino.com/
  
  

Tired of mystery EZPass charges and astronomical toll fines threatening to suspend your ride? In this episode, toll resolution expert Omar Alam of Metro Resolutions helps demystify New York's chaotic tolling system. We dive into the legal truths behind tinted plate covers, explain why the DMV isn't the agency you need to call, and break down the major differences between dealing with the MTA versus the Port Authority. Learn insider strategies on how drivers are slashing their penalties by up to 80% and securing 48-month payment plans.

Heads-up: this one's really for the folks who ride in New York, but if you're a fan of the show, I'm sure you'll enjoy it anyway.

I am not out of order; this traffic court is out of order! :-)
Kim Juszczyk of Traffic Court Pro, an NYC traffic attorney out of Greenpoint, breaks down how traffic court actually works in the five boroughs. No jury, no plea bargaining, no "the cop never shows" miracle. Just a DMV judge, a cop who came with a script, and a win-or-lose bench trial. Kim covers why speeding tickets are brutal to beat here (hello, LiDAR), why arguing roadside only makes it worse, and how her flat-fee, mostly-virtual practice keeps a real lawyer within reach for working riders. Bottom line for anyone on two wheels in this city: every rule that applies to a car applies to your bike, and Highway is waiting for you to forget it