Politicians that talk like make america great.well let me tel you something those builders out there,those guys they make america great, what a heroes they are
Vielen Dank allen Mutigen Männern an verschiedenen Jobs & Bauen Projekte für Kinders in der Schule & nächste Gerenation gekümmert haben........................!
This honestly really motivates me to need to lose weight. I work in the construction field and I simply would not have the agility or dexterity to be able to do what these guys are doing. A whole other world of Construction. Damn Incredile.
It’s a shame when banks and insurance companies can afford to build huge buildings like this… that should give you an indication of how much you’re being overcharged.
Great video my Uncle Al was a steelworker in NYC. He worked on the Throgs Neck, Whitestone, Brooklyn and Verrazano bridges. Started working on The World Trade Center in 1966 up until 1971. Great stories from Uncle Al who started after WWII in 1946 and he retired in 1993.
He was. I was a Network System Engineer and worked in the WTC when the truck bomb went off in February 1993. My cousin Kenny Uncle Al’s son was injured and spent Friday night at Beekman Downtown Hospital. Drove out to Westbury to see how he was and I walk in the house and there’s Uncle Al in the kitchen with Kenny and his wife and he’s talking about unretireing to go back to work on repairing the damage caused by the truck bomb. Uncle Al seriously wanted to get back to work on the building after retiring at 66. Being an iron worker is like being in the marines, once an iron worker always as iron worker!
Somehow all these tools want tethering-even WD40 was tethered on a previous video - can you imagine spanner or even a 14lb hammer falling to ground level 👷♂️
I saw when they cleared away and started working on this building i thought it was ugly but as it took form over time it has shown the financial power this building Symbolizes. They are literally expending Millions and Millions to make sure this behemoth lives the tests of time.
