but today, there s a much smaller team on the ground keeping things running. tim dailey has worked at the building for six years. he s an engineer who keeps everything safe and running smoothly, even in its underground wind tunnel. my dad grew up in the depression, 1922. i have relatives that actually worked on this building during the construction. the wind tunnel itself is the lowest level of the empire state building, and this represents technology and workmanship in 1930. the air conditioning was just fresh air and fans. this iconic feature of the new york skyline has been thrilling tourists for 90 years. it s reopened thanks to the hard work of its staff behind the scenes during the pandemic, and it s stilljust as captivating as when it was first built.
it looks like i m planning how to break into it! she laughs. thousands of workers, who were known as sky boys at the time, raced to finish the construction of the building injust over a year. but today, there s a much smaller team on the ground keeping things running. tim dailey has worked at the building for six years. he s an engineer who keeps everything safe and running smoothly, even in its underground wind tunnel. my dad grew up in the depression, 1922. i have relatives that actually worked on this building during the construction. the wind tunnel itself is the lowest level of the empire state building, and this represents technology and workmanship in 1930. the air conditioning was just fresh air and fans. this iconic feature
the $1160 price tag that comes with that tour, here s a little teaser of what you would learn. the vault is made of pure, solid steel and weighs so much that it would be almost impossible to remove it, at this point, from the basement. this actually belonged to one of our original tenants from 1931 that was on the second floor. and the bank knew that they had a lot of leverage with the building, being it the great depression, so they demanded that the building put in a bank vault for them. it looks like i m planning how to break into it! she laughs thousands of workers, who were known as sky boys at the time, raced to finish the construction of the building injust over a year. but today, there s a much smaller team on the ground keeping things running. tim dailey has worked at the building for six years. he s an engineer who keeps everything safe and running
to remove it, at this point, from the basement. this actually belonged to one of our original tenants from 1931 that was on the second floor. and the bank knew that they had a lot of leverage with the building, being it the great depression, so they demanded that the building put in a bank vault for them. it looks like i m planning how to break into it! she laughs. thousands of workers, who were known as sky boys at the time, raced to finish the construction of the building in just over a year. but today, there s a much smaller team on the ground keeping things running. tim dailey has worked at the building for six years. he s an engineer who keeps everything safe and running smoothly, even in its underground wind tunnel. my dad grew up in the depression, 1922. i have relatives that actually worked on this building during the construction.
Sue Ok Dailey isn’t a nurse or a doctor, but every day for the past week, she’s been suiting up in a face mask, face shield, hair net and blue gown before she enters the doors of a Colorado Springs nursing home, where the coronavirus has taken more than 20 lives.
She has no medical background and she’s deathly afraid of the virus, her son Tim Dailey said, but that hasn’t stopped her from trying to nurse her husband of nearly 50 years back to good health after the virus has left him bedridden, unable to speak and down to 110 pounds.