Difference between revisions of "Rudy Giuliani"
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===News=== | ===News=== | ||
| − | * '''1998-06-14''' [http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A06E2D7173DF937A25755C0A96E958260 Mayor Defends Plan to Build Crisis Center]: "While it may provide you with the opportunity to survey the city," putting the center on the 23d floor not only makes it hard to reach should the power in the rest of the building be cut, but also "leaves you open to a missile attack." said Edward Shaughnessy, a professor of sociology and law at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and an expert in emergency management. (What's really embarrassing, of course, is when the missile attack happens but your building is somehow left more or less intact | + | * '''1998-06-14''' [http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A06E2D7173DF937A25755C0A96E958260 Mayor Defends Plan to Build Crisis Center]: "While it may provide you with the opportunity to survey the city," putting the center on the 23d floor not only makes it hard to reach should the power in the rest of the building be cut, but also "leaves you open to a missile attack." said Edward Shaughnessy, a professor of sociology and law at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and an expert in emergency management. (What's really embarrassing, of course, is when the missile attack happens but your building is somehow left more or less intact only to [[WTC7 collapse|collapse mysteriously many hours later]].) |
Revision as of 18:01, 20 July 2007
Overview
Actions
- 1998: In spite of that clear evidence that the World Trade Center was vulnerable, he personally insisted that the city's crisis center be located on the 23rd floor of Building 7. source (kudos)
Links
Reference
News
- 1998-06-14 Mayor Defends Plan to Build Crisis Center: "While it may provide you with the opportunity to survey the city," putting the center on the 23d floor not only makes it hard to reach should the power in the rest of the building be cut, but also "leaves you open to a missile attack." said Edward Shaughnessy, a professor of sociology and law at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and an expert in emergency management. (What's really embarrassing, of course, is when the missile attack happens but your building is somehow left more or less intact only to collapse mysteriously many hours later.)