Victor Moore Bus Terminal

How come people do not know how to line up correctly for a bus wtf you can ask a million people in the line where is the end of the line, and no one knows! People start different lines for the same bus route! Wtf! So there will be multiple lines for the same bus. People arguing. There should be someone helping with crowd control but there isn’t. There should be clear indicators of where the line should start and where it should continue but there isn’t. The terminal should be cleaned up, it’s filthy and stinks. The train station next to this terminal needs a serious cleaning too. It’s truly disgusting sometimes. I saw globs of dust hanging from the ceiling of the Victor Moore station, swinging with the breeze!
Our money goes into building several billion dollar subway stations, like the Fulton Street subway station, but there is no money to clean the existing subway stations and bus terminals. I walk into this filthy subway station to take the filthy subway everyday. The MTA needs to keep these tracks, stations, subways and buses clean. The q49 bus windows are so dirty sometimes I can’t see out the window to see what street we are on. In general all the subway stations stink and there is no ventilation anywhere in the MTA subway station. MTA clean up your act! There is money but it’s just not being allocated correctly.

Why is this Jackson Heights Bus terminal name after a comedian, writer, and director Victor Moore?
Rumor has it that Victor Moore won the money for the Arcade located in this bus terminal so named the Victor Moore Arcade.
This bus terminal was featured in the 1957 Hitchcock film, «The Wrong Man.»
After years the building became run-​down and populated with business supporting the people using the public buses and trains.
When MTA decided to upgrade the whole bus and train stations two dozen merchants were displaced from the building to begin the demolition for the new building.
Demolition started in 2002 and completed in 2006.
The original Art Deco-​style structure from the 1930s named Victor Moore Arcade was replaced in 2005 and became the first «Green» building to house commuter buses. The lighting is partially powered by solar panels integrated into the roof covering the bus terminal roofl.
Glass façade help bring light into the terminal portion that connects to the #7 subway station.
At this location are Q33 Q47 Q49 Q53 Q70 buses and
7, E, F, R, M trains.