- Mar 23, 2009
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...due to a crippling lack of knowledge in the use of stairs and/or staircases.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/07/20/b...-sales-plunge.html?partner=rss&emc=rss&src=ig
just randomly saw this and it made me lol for some reason. is there not a federal law mandating stairs in high-rises or are these people really that retarded?
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/07/20/b...-sales-plunge.html?partner=rss&emc=rss&src=ig
TOKYO From their spacious 24th-floor apartment here, Masako Tsubuku and her husband had a breathtaking view of Mount Fuji.
They couldnt wait to leave.
Their high-rise building, as it was designed to do, withstood Japans devastating earthquake on March 11, swaying and shuddering to absorb the worst shocks. But Ms. Tsubuku said she was petrified as the tower waved like a reed in the wind. And the elevators were knocked out of service until the next day, effectively stranding the couple and their two cats.
I never knew how scary it is to live so far above ground, said Ms. Tsubuku, who blogs about Japanese housing with her American husband, Philip Brasor. I no longer think that high-rises are designed for people to live in.
just randomly saw this and it made me lol for some reason. is there not a federal law mandating stairs in high-rises or are these people really that retarded?
