|
I can see your point rat, but they got away somehow without having them. That means not only should they put them in place, but something needs to be put into work to require all buildings in that area to have the same 'barriers' put around their buildings, not just the ones in question and not just the ones already built. That's something that would make a whole lot more sense, to make it a law for all of these types of buildings, and part of a final building inspection...plain and simple, can't 'operate' a building like these without a full inspection, and this should be part of the required tasks to pass that inspection. Along with what is already taking place.
I don't know the legal terminology for what I'm trying to say, and might be too tired to make sense, but hopefully someone gets the idea.
-I think what is happening is a good thing, because these situations need to change for the better (not to keep the jumpers off, but to make this place and others safer). And I think that this is a precaution that should be required by all buildings of this type, and those who's top story are open to the public.
__________________
Smile  It makes people wonder what you're up too!
|