ruedi
Senior Member
That ramp would provide one final, thrilling downhill ride, for a wheelchair-boundvictimperson. . .
Or this guy here....
That ramp would provide one final, thrilling downhill ride, for a wheelchair-boundvictimperson. . .
At least he's wearing a helmet!
I'm sure the point of impact will be well marked!Yup, that brightly-colored piece of plastic will help mark the point of impact when he falls.
Some guys'll do anything for a free ride.Wait.
That guy's on top of the mast section as it is being placed.
Which means he must have ridden up from the ground!!!
Prob'ly asking himself the same question.How did he get up there?
Goin' down to hang his old lady, caught her hangin' round with another man.And what is he doing up there with that rope in his hand?
Nope.Here's a link to a photo of another guy on the WTC antenna crew mooning Manhattan from 1,700 feet.
And here's a link to more photos by the same photographer, Peter Kaplan, who spent 12 days with that crew:
Amazing Photographs of Construction Workers Installing the Antenna on the Top of the World Trade Center, 1979
In 1979, photographer Peter B. Kaplan spent 12 days shooting the crew as they installed a new piece of the communications antenna to the top of the World Trade Center’s North Tower. The antenna wasvintagenewsdaily.com
Nope.
Noperoo.
No way.
No how.
Nope.