In 1968 at the age of eight years old, Brad Andrews viciously attacked his school mate. He was sentenced to three years in a juvenile detention center where he was diagnosed and treated for an intermittent explosive disorder, along with a host of other multiple stress-related conditions. At the age of fourteen, Andrews dream was to marry his girlfriend, Nancy, and to become a police officer. After the juvenile detention center closed, all records of Andrews psychiatric past had vanished allowing his dream of becoming a police officer to come true. After high school Andrews Joined the Port Authority police department and was assigned to the Port Authority bus terminal on 42nd Street and 8th Avenue in New York City. Andrews' dream soon turned into a living nightmare, when the everyday stresses of being a police officer in the Port Authority bus terminal caused his childhood psychosis to return. Andrews' attempt to battle his chronic stress and anxiety disorders failed. Non-medicated and overwhelmed, Andrews unleashed a murderous rampage on the motoring public. Official Review: Traffic Court by Mitch Rosen Report Post by pshaw1414 » 18 Apr 2020, 15:49 [Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Traffic Court" by Mitch Rosen.] Traffic Court by Mitch Rosen is a gripping crime thriller that will capture the reader from the first chapter. Some common themes in the book are crime and punishment, torture, and mental illness. There were very graphic descriptions of blood and gore during the parts of the book when Andrews tortured his victims. Additionally, there was heavy use of profanity all throughout the text. For these reasons, I do not believe that this book is suitable for immature or sensitive readers. My favorite part of Traffic Court was the last few chapters. They flip-flopped flawlessly between perspectives which enhanced the thrill factor of what was happening. I absolutely could not put it down at that time. It was so exciting and scary and insane all at once. I provided factual stories and blended them into the world of our fictional character, officer Brad Andrews Mitch Rosen (1958 - present) was born in Brooklyn, New York. At the age of twenty-one he was hired by the Port Authority police department. Mitch was stationed at the Port Authority bus terminal on 42nd Street and 8th Avenue New York City in the early 1980s. Mitch quickly adapted to his new work environment. Daily intervention with criminals, prostitutes, drug dealers and the homeless made this job very demanding. Mitch's first ten years on the job provided him with a lifetime of incredible stories. From a nude man swinging a machete on 42nd Street. To a young women trying to get Mitch's attention by pulling her glass eye out of the socket. Mitch transferred to the World Trade Center in the early 1990s. He experienced the first terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in 1993 when the terrorist drove a rental van filled with explosives into the below ground parking lot. In the late 1990s Mitch began working at the George Washington Bridge where he remained until his retirement in 2006, due to a career ending injury. On 9/11 Mitch responded to the World Trade Center from the George Washington Bridge to assist. He remained at ground zero for several weeks as a first responder doing recovery. At a young age Mitch took to drawing using color pencils. Over the years he has been recognized as one of the best color pencil artists in the New York metropolitan area. His work is available in a few art galleries in Rockland County New York. In 2018 Mitch created a piece entitled, "The Search for Heroes" to honor the first responders. This piece is now apart of the World Trade Center Memorial Museum's permanent collection. View this piece and others at, MitchRosenArt.com