schools. they were built in the 1960s. they were cinder block and bring and then they had the flat roofs with metal trusses. it wasn t required back then for them to have a safe room or tornado shelter. the only thing there to protect the kids were those cinder block walls and you put that much force on them they collapse like a house of cards. when you talk to the people live in moore because of all the tornado activity and the devastation now, are they giving up on their town? i mean, are they thinking about moving away? not at all. i this i we came across one person who said they are done with oklahoma. it s too difficult living in tornado alley. all the other people that i talked to throughout the course of the day whose houses were blown away. they only survived because they were in their own tornado shelter whether it be in the backyard or one woman i met shannon wilson she 11 months ago spent the money to have a tornado shelter built in the floor of her garage, said it was t
schools. they were built in the 1960s. they were cinder block and bring and then they had the flat roofs with metal trusses. it wasn t required back then for them to have a safe room or tornado shelter. the only thing there to protect the kid were those cinder block walls and you put that much force on them they collapse like a house of cards. when you talk to the people live in moore because of all the tornado activity and the devastation now, are they giving up on their town? i mean, are they thinking about moving away? not at all. i this i we came across one person who said they are done with oklahoma. it s too difficult living in tornado alley. all the other people that i talked to throughout the course of the day whose houses were blown away. they only survived because they were in their own tornado shelter whether it be in the backyard or one woman i met shannon wilson she 11 months ago spent the money to have a tornado shelter built in the floor of her garage, said it was th
schools. they were built in the 1960s. they were cinder block and bring and then they had the flat roofs with metal trusses. it wasn t required back then for them to have a safe room or tornado shelter. the only thing there to protect the kids were those cinder block walls and you put that much force on them they collapse like a house of cards. when you talk to the people live in moore because of all the tornado activity and the devastation now, are they giving up on their town? i mean, are they thinking about moving away? not at all. i this i we came across one person who said they are done with oklahoma. it s too difficult living in tornado alley. all the other people that i talked to throughout the course of the day whose houses were blown away. they only survived because they were in their own tornado shelter whether it be in the backyard or one woman i met shannon wilson she 11 months ago spent the money to have a tornado shelter built in the floor of her garage, said it was t