His architectural firm has failed to respond to reporters' question, "Is there a chance the wall could bend?"Lead project engineer Lyle Lanley was unavailable for comment.
"Not on your life, my reporter friend~!"His architectural firm has failed to respond to reporters' question, "Is there a chance the wall could bend?"
His architectural firm has failed to respond to reporters' question, "Is there a chance the wall could bend?"
You know I always wondered, isn't it super easy to just dig a hole underneath it?
I'm honestly surprised there aren't pieces of the wall up on ebay and stories about how the dummies are buying useless chunks of steel for outrageous prices.Mexico didnt pay for the wall and got it for free. They cant get away with this!!!1
You know I always wondered, isn't it super easy to just dig a hole underneath it?
I mean if it was my lively hood I'd find a nice spot with some bushes and dig a little hole underneath.
The easiest thing to do, thus far, is cut through them with reciprocating saws.
đź‘Ťđź‘ŤThey're not sending their best winds. They're sending their gusts, their flurries, their maelstroms. They're sending winds that have lots of problems, and they're bringing those problems with us. They're bringing debris. They're wreckage. And some, I assume, are good winds.
I'll put the ladder at #2 because, Tbf, descending that is going to take a fair amount of strength and skill.
They cut holes in this things and people can crawl through effortlessly.
That video you just posted should definitely be part of the the opposing campaign for sure though!!!
lol
First as tragedy then as farce.
I know, I've seen them cut the holes but requires too much time and makes too much noise. And in the night, it's also very visible from afar.
Unless you mean the new technique of just ramming vehicles into the wall. It's louder but also way quicker.
Such an eyesore though, this wall however is pure art.
You know I always wondered, isn't it super easy to just dig a hole underneath it?
I mean if it was my lively hood I'd find a nice spot with some bushes and dig a little hole underneath.
As the U.S. beefs up security at the border, Mexican cartels are finding new and creative ways to smuggle drugs into the country. A sophisticated tunnel was revealed by U.S. Customs and Border Protection on Wednesday.
It runs three-fourths of a mile and is the longest tunnel ever to be discovered by U.S. officials. It started in Mexico and ran under part of the newly fortified border into the U.S. Deputy Chief Aaron Heitke said smugglers move everything through the tunnels.