Here is another bus driver going to get away with legalized murder and be award with a job paycheck. While the family have to pay for funeral expense. This is another death corruption and cover-up. You know that the bus company and prosecutors are going to blame the victim for his death. The bus driver who fatally struck an investment banker riding a Citi Bike in Chelsea passed sobriety tests and will not be charged or issued a ticket, police said Tuesday. The Coach USA bus driver was identified by sources as Dave Lewis, 52, of Poughkeepsie. He could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Banker Dan Hanegby, 36, of Brooklyn Heights, was struck by the bus about 8:15 a.m. Monday on W. 26th St. between 7th Ave. and 8th Ave. while headed to his job at Credit Suisse. Police said the married father of two swerved left to go around a parked unoccupied van — but he was looking to his right as the bus was passing him on his left. Citi Biker dies after hit by bus in ride share’s first fatality Hanegby struck the side of the bus, lost control and fell under the rear wheels. He was not wearing a helmet, officials said. “He was trying to navigate a very tight space,” a police source said. Banker Dan Hanegby, 36, of Brooklyn Heights, was fatally struck by the bus. (FACEBOOK) It was the first death of a Citi Bike rider since the program started in 2013. There are now 10,000 bikes in the program. Patrick Haynes, Hanegby's former classmate at Brown University, posted an emotional message on Facebook Tuesday. Arizona psychic injured when he 'didn't foresee' car crash “For those of you that did not know Dan, he was an incredible person who had a zest for life,” Haynes wrote of the 2007 graduate. “He was an unparalleled father and husband who always put his family first. His selflessness extended beyond his family to his country.” Hanegby served as staff sergeant in the Israeli Defense Forces prior to attending Brown. This was the first death of a Citi Bike rider since the program started in 2013. There are now 10,000 bikes in the program. (JEFFERSON SIEGEL/NEW YORK DAILY NEWS) “Dan was someone you always wanted to be around — for his kindness, sense of humor, and keen intellect," Haynes added. CitiBike has stalled — but there is a way forward "We are devastated by the news, but grateful for the memories shared together and extraordinarily proud to call Dan our friend and classmate.” At a Citi Bike dock on Wall St. Tuesday, riders were worried about the safety of the city streets. “Last week I was riding on the Citi Bike and a cab was speeding towards me real fast, so I had to fall off the road,” said Atif Sohel of Dallas. A London native living in the city for 17 years said, “I have a near death experience every day. The death is a tragedy, but plenty of pedestrians and drivers die every year. Citi Bikes are not as dangerous as normal bikes.” Six cyclists have died in the city in 2017, compared to 11 during the same period last year.