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World Construction 2012
International Construction's definitive annual review of the global construction industry is now available. World Construction 2012 takes a detailed look at construction activity in all major regions ...more
Comments (5)
I don't agree with the law suit, the rescue workers knew about the hazardous materials on the site, when the towers came down. If the workers had the 40-hours Hazwoper training they would of known the dangers in that type of clean up. And with OSHA on site for the clean up operations, The workers could have asked some simply questions, and got the protective gear that they would have required for the task that they were involved in. As i see it, as my opinion, Its a sceam to get money from the goverment, and insurance companys. All they to do was protect themselves
Brian Trudeauat 14:16 on 17.03.2010
Report CommentYour comments hit the nail on the head. What exactly are they claiming to be exposed to?
Chris Hollandat 18:04 on 17.03.2010
Report CommentThis is a ludicrous claim. If every such clean up event in the world is accompanied by such a claim, then the world would be into another economic disaster. The US government already in such economic strife should dismiss such claims immediately.
Colin Brownat 19:35 on 17.03.2010
Report CommentHow does the secondary claimants got exposed or affected by the cleaning. Scam scam scam of its kind, when will Americans be real and stop trapping themselves into a ditch.
Maeda N.at 09:41 on 18.03.2010
Report CommentThese folks did not have much choice in the matter. It was the responsibilty of the employers and OSHA and FEMA, to make sure these workers had the proper personal protective equipment. THATS THE LAW!
Galileonat 11:44 on 18.03.2010
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