Rotundo said. "She tried to spit out of the train." One of Rotundo's employees, Nick, who declined to give his last name, said that Susan isn't always wildly hacking and spitting. "I've seen her when she's not like that-when she's completely normal," Nick said. "Everyone has different outlets, and that's how she expresses when she's upset." Audi Brahimi, a doorman on East 77th Street, who works across the street from Alloro, said he has seen Susan but has never found her disturbing. "She doesn't bother me, but I've heard other people complain," Brahimi said. "She didn't do anything to me. She never comes in front of the building. She just walks down the street-walks down and walks back. That's it." Another doorman on East 77th Street between Secondand Third avenues agrees. "I don't think she'd ever do anything to anybody," he said. "I don't see her doing funny things like jumping on people." Next door to Alloro Restaurant, though, at Aaron Emanuel Salon, employees see a completely different side of Susan. "What she does is she abusively spits on people," said Alessandro Neira, a hairdresser at the salon. "I was passing by and she spit on me. She can control it and it's clear that it's on purpose." Unlike Nick, who believes that Susan's occasional calm moments prove she is not a threat, Neira said he thinks this indicates that Susan intentionally decides when to act up. Another employee, Elena Burbu, said she is afraid to pass by the woman. "When she's on this side