Melancholy: A Trip Down Memory Lane Via I-90 & I-94 The Northern Tier Homelessness Crisis Expanding Across Country Will Get Worse as Planned Economic Collapse Takes Hold Legal ID: "The Voice of Labor" SUPER JOCK LARRY LUJACK on WCFL Chicago
[September 2, 2023 (19:45 PDT)]
Great to be back critical thinkers,
Always monitoring the news cycle in preparation for our next blog, much is unfolding and as I engage in conversation with folks in the Bay Area, there is rising concern on a number of fronts or issues--that we are heading into difficult days ahead.
Spent a Few Days in Missoula Heading to the Bakken Oilfields of ND in September 2013 |
Back to the Return Trip to the Sac
I Do Not Need to Tell You This is Already in a Neighborhood Near You
Happy Labor Day Weekend
Between the Ongoing Writers SAG-AFTRA Strike & A Looming Auto Workers Action
Willis Tower
Skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
The Willis Tower (originally the Sears Tower) is a 110-story, 1,451-foot (442.3 m) skyscraper in the Loop community area of Chicago in Illinois, United States. Designed by architect Bruce Graham and engineer Fazlur Rahman Khan of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), it opened in 1973 as the world's tallest building, a title that it held for nearly 25 years. It is the third-tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, as well as the 23rd-tallest in the world. Each year, more than 1.7 million people visit the Skydeck observation deck, the highest in the United States, making it one of Chicago's most popular tourist destinations.
The building occupies a site bounded by Franklin Street, Jackson Boulevard, Wacker Drive, and Adams Street. Graham and Khan designed the building as nine square "tubes", clustered in a 3×3 matrix; seven of the tubes set back at upper floors. The tower has 108 stories as counted by standard methods, though the building's owners count the main roof as 109 and the mechanical penthouse roof as 110. The facade is made of anodized aluminum and black glass. The base of the building contains a retail complex known as the Catalog. The lower half of the tower was originally occupied by retail company Sears, which had its headquarters there until 1994, while the upper stories were rented ou
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