Welcome to ASFN Fan Forums! We're glad to have you here. Please feel free to browse the forum. We'd like to invite you to join our community; doing so will enable you to view additional forums and post with our other members.
Registered Members don't see these ads. Register now it's free!
Based on what I read, it seems as if the state of New York was negligent. If it were your business, would you just sit back and accept what happened? Did you guys actually read that article? It was not about the 9/11 attacks, but the lack of help to clean up afterwards.
If a bomb blew up in front of your house and damaged everything around it, and the city cleaned up and fixed every house but yours, or some houses and not yours, how would you feel?
__________________
They are who we thought they were!
Originally posted by Bob Chebat Based on what I read, it seems as if the state of New York was negligent. If it were your business, would you just sit back and accept what happened? Did you guys actually read that article? It was not about the 9/11 attacks, but the lack of help to clean up afterwards.
If a bomb blew up in front of your house and damaged everything around it, and the city cleaned up and fixed every house but yours, or some houses and not yours, how would you feel?
I agree. But when it comes to anything 9-11, we must forgo normal operating procedures I guess. Business is business. This doesn't tarnish the sacrifices anyone made. Just a business move and judging by the article, there is some foundation to it.
__________________
Dream like you'll live forever, live like you will die today. -James Dean
Originally posted by Bob Chebat Based on what I read, it seems as if the state of New York was negligent. If it were your business, would you just sit back and accept what happened? Did you guys actually read that article? It was not about the 9/11 attacks, but the lack of help to clean up afterwards.
If a bomb blew up in front of your house and damaged everything around it, and the city cleaned up and fixed every house but yours, or some houses and not yours, how would you feel?
But did the City make the building an entire loss, or would it have been an entire loss regardless of who did the cleanup? My guess is the building was a total loss, anyway, and Deutche Bank could have done little themselves.
If small businesses and apartment owners were not allowed in the "zone", why should a big business have been treated any differently?
Linear Mode
