If you want to see High Quality old black and white video upscaled to 4k and colorized with artificial intelligence check this video: ua-cam.com/video/5LSR4IUZOi8/v-deo.html
@@FilmRescue1 I checked it and can’t imagine why anyone would brag about this glitchy, artifact-laden clip. Colorizing has pointlessly ruined the archival source. Not too smart, if you ask me.
Same here nothing but respect for these men but I could never I would be terrified being this high on a building let alone the edge they were lucky to have ppl step up and do these jobs back then risking their lives
Grandfather is shown in a beige wool hat at 1:54. Frank Biscardi, Sr. Born 4/15/1899 Died 3/15/1990 He immigrated from Sicily in 1922 . He was very proud to become a naturalized American citizen. He was a kind but tough guy who worked hard and didn’t complain. He was a master plasterer . God rest his soul
God Bless Him !! I'm originally from Ireland. Came to the US in 86 and worked as a Mason for 10 years before I got an Injury. From Soccer LOL, Hip Injury. And went to College. I am an Engineer now fixing Xray Machines etc. But I worked with a Lot of old Italian and Sicilians Stone and Brick Masons in Boston, MA some came here as Kids. Great workers, especially skilled at Intricate Stone Work and Plastering too. They were great fun too and would drink and tell stories in the Bar after work too. I was a young guy and they kept me out of Trouble a few times too both at work and in the Bars. God Bless them all and your Grandfather !!
You find people who don't complain are easy to get on with, not like some gangs who can't help it but blame a certain race for their problems, they are the ones who are useless and uneducated.
Sounded like he was remarking on the progress, saying how the street had developed. But yes, every generation feels the world was a better place when they were young lol. Truth is, we were just young so everything seemed better in the glow of our youth.
Loud hammering, no gloves, sharp metal edges, extreme heights, no safety glasses. Their clothing looked stiff and bulky and their shoes didn’t have gripping rubbery soles but yet they balance on a 2” diameter steel pipe 1000 feet up. You’d think their hats would blow off with the slightest wind gust. They were amazing. So glad these films were saved and digitized for us to watch all these years later.
@@toddd.6156 I so agree. I would also mention that the current fad of colorizing these fantastic films reveals a grossly amateurish impact utterly missing in the original monochrome source. If it is your business model to ruin these precious films, I would suggest a serious rethink.
@@artysanmobileit is not ruining the film . It’s a digital copy . They are not doing anything physical to the original film or the original digital copy . Calm down
People who complain about their daily lives need to realize how truly blessed you are. You have no idea how hard people fought to survive so you can walk this earth. Nothing was given in those days you hard to earn the bread on your table. There's a lost sense of adventure in today but it should never be forgotten
@@RebuttalRecordsThat's fair enough, but I think it's to do with the fact of how dangerous this job actually was. Building high-rise buildings without safety equipment and constantly having to climb up and down endlessly for a whole shift would definitely take it out of you.
Ya, back then they didn't have enforced safty regulations leading the the 14 deaths in the making of this building but in terms of "working hard" it's a fact people have to work harder then anyone ever before just to be able to afford a home. Basic economics shows that plan and simple. People have to work over 10 times harder to get a home compared to people in the 30s. But yes these people had serious balls
@@anthonyw12299The whole system is rigged that's why, people in power don't want the peasants to own anything. We are gradually going back to a feudal society where ownership is solely the privilege of the rich.
you forget that people were just like us, people become so distant from the modern person when time passes. we forget that people got up in the morning, thought about what they had to do that day, thought about mundane things, made jokes, had long conversations. We view people from another time though the perspective of movies, books, or photos. These types of videos remind us that people were like us
What in the world are you on about?? I can’t imagine anyone lacking the understanding these builders were just like us. This isn’t Lascaux Cave. It’s Manhattan.
Imagine one of these construction workers was only in his late teens at the time but is still alive today, making him possibly one of the oldest people and the memories he gave out as helping with the construction of this massive building
Great work installing the building s eagles. Even today, they are intact, almost 100 years ago. It is impressive to see these workers, without adequate clothing or safety equipment. Honor and respect for them, who passed away a long time ago.
Beautiful, MIND BOGGLING, Awesome, breathtaking, i have to see more! Thank you to whoever was able to repair and carefully restore this old film footage. I'm in complete awe and appreciation right now.🇺🇸👊🏻❤
It's insane how time changes almost everything around so quickly! Working like that is not just unthinkable it's something only stupid adrenaline junkies would do. Back then it was just a normal day of work.
Big respect to these men and their generation. Fearless. How did their hats stay on their heads! My dad's generation came right after them, they fought the wars.
Absolute respect for the men who constructed this design masterpiece. And while working in collars and ties! Truly amazing and brave souls. During a 1988 NYC visit, I was able to reach the then closed Cloud Bar on the 67th floor and marvel at its beauty personally. Still a cherished memory. Thank you for posting this extraordinary sound and vision.
Chrysler building, the most majestic New York skyscraper, in art decco style. Nothing compares, not even the Empire state building. The Woolworth building & the Flat iron building gets turn of the century honorable mentions from me. Robert at 69.
Wow I used to marvel at this building while working on other buildings up there and now I see how the eagles were crafted. Hammered aluminum. Makes sense. Freaking cool as hell!!!!!
The eagles are made of stainless steel just like the rest of the top of the building. Sheets of stainless steel fastened to a metal frame. They look like copper in the video because the colour has emerged strangely during the colour enhancement of the video. Or maybe the sun was shining on them which would make them catch the light from it, hence them looking like a gold/copper colour.
Love hearing their conversations. The one saying hate to fall from up there ( looking up) when he was already a 1,000 feet high. Interesting their interaction with each other- like we do now, been doing forever . You never hear that, usually is just the old pictures. It’s like it just happened.
Unbelievable, those gentlemen looks like they are working on the ground but they are up to over 1000 feet, no safety precautions and they are just calm and working hard, amazing stuff
It takesny breath away looking down from any real height. I was waiting for the fall and they were being just as casual as someone walking down the street. I wanted to closemy eyes everytime the camera was pointing down
Probably, they didn't look a lot. Cause when u work at high places, after a few moments ur used to it and concentrate to the work. Sometimes u look down, but the little swinging isn't a problem anymore when u get there everyday
I know these guys are experts and had probably worked on other towers in NYC but I still find this an uncomfortable watch. Top marks to the camera man too. What a remarkable piece of footage.
No safety harness, no hard hats health and safety was low but as they entered the Big depression there jobs were really sought after, fantastic footage much respect to these brave workers I remember someone saying lots of of workers died during theses construction 🙏❤️
Russia🇷🇺Восхищаюсь этими рабочими, мужественные и бесстрашные люди, работали без страховочных тросов! Просто Молодцы! Смотря на них, аж дух захватывает! Очень приятно посмотреть как в те времена трудились люди!!!👍✌️
I wonder if those eagles heads have been there ever since with little to no modifications just some weather coatings? I don't know. That would be incredible. Seeing these guys working hard and their work lasting almost 100 years later , with high winds and weather, incredible!! I don't know. Anyone know?
As the eagles are made of stainless steel, then, yes, they are probably still the original ones, just like the rest of the building at the top. Even the dome at the top, which looks like arches where the triangle windows are was all sheets of stainless steel which are held together because there is a huge frame behind them that the sheets are fastened to. The many flat sheets of stainless steel would be either bolted or riveted to the massive metal frame behind them. Hope this helps you 😊
This should be a flagship presentation at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Virginia to demonstrate the greatest generations building a colossal work in a piece of art, that's iconic, emblematic, and a touchstone representing the corporation at a stage of development. These guys are the real-life Supermen heroes so fabled in our great American lore; a priceless snippet for our culture in future generations to draw from. God Bless America!
These men were happy to provide for their families and the single men lived the high life after work. Those were your two types of workers back in the day. Both were bad asses.
I'm a retired pilot and the heights these guys worked at makes me nervous! My hat is off to them as the workers of today are standing on their shoulders!
The dude overseeing the assembly of "The Eagle" working without even the most basic gloves... could've wound up with all the digits in one hand lost, yet everything went as smoothly as pie. No harnesses, or nets, and not even widened extensions to the surfaces of the Carnegie beams and girders, not even non-skid. This stuff is DECADES before OSHA was even thought of. Insane courage, bravery, clear thinking, optimism, and BALLS. No early morning hangover- burdened sots, or druggies working here, seemingly.Even fatigue and the everyday difficulties if life would challenge the straightest guy TODAY. Wheaties and Cheerios must've had some secret ingredients back then😂 lol They are working as if on the ground. MAN what a good group of CHAMPIONS!
Holy Smokes! I can't believe how matter of fact these guys are. The agility of cats on a building. So these are what and who "Tin Knockers" were. Great film!
Back then unemployed men would line the streets by the thousands in hopes to be picked that day for some hard work and a day’s pay to feed their families. Now, it’s a complete inverse (like many things today). Men run the opposite direction away from hard work and look for a handout instead.
Once saw that awesome long horizontal Pic of bunch of const guys feet hanging down off steel girder about 1000 ft eating there lunch as if no big deal Crazy good pic
If you want to see High Quality old black and white video upscaled to 4k and colorized with artificial intelligence check this video: ua-cam.com/video/5LSR4IUZOi8/v-deo.html
great footage of remarkable poeple !
@@FilmRescue1 thanks for the warning.
0:48
@@FilmRescue1 I checked it and can’t imagine why anyone would brag about this glitchy, artifact-laden clip. Colorizing has pointlessly ruined the archival source. Not too smart, if you ask me.
I'm freaking out just watching them...I just could never do anything like this. Nothing but respect to these guys
Same here nothing but respect for these men but I could never I would be terrified being this high on a building let alone the edge they were lucky to have ppl step up and do these jobs back then risking their lives
I'm watching this by myself and just said outloud, to nobody, "Oh I can't watch *this*!" and turned away because it was making my feet sweat lol 😂
There are 2 reasons they do this, maybe 3. 1. Extremely high payment or 2. lower intelligence than we have nowadays 3. less value for their own life.
They were not wearing safety harnesses during construction
@@spudbencer7179They weren't extremely well paid, they had to work to eat.
Grandfather is shown in a beige wool hat at 1:54. Frank Biscardi, Sr. Born 4/15/1899
Died 3/15/1990
He immigrated from Sicily in 1922 . He was very proud to become a naturalized American citizen. He was a kind but tough guy who worked hard and didn’t complain. He was a master plasterer .
God rest his soul
May his work never be forgotten!
His hard work is, was, and will be seen by millions of eyes throughout history!
👍👍
God Bless Him !! I'm originally from Ireland. Came to the US in 86 and worked as a Mason for 10 years before I got an Injury. From Soccer LOL, Hip Injury. And went to College. I am an Engineer now fixing Xray Machines etc. But I worked with a Lot of old Italian and Sicilians Stone and Brick Masons in Boston, MA some came here as Kids. Great workers, especially skilled at Intricate Stone Work and Plastering too. They were great fun too and would drink and tell stories in the Bar after work too. I was a young guy and they kept me out of Trouble a few times too both at work and in the Bars. God Bless them all and your Grandfather !!
You find people who don't complain are easy to get on with, not like some gangs who can't help it but blame a certain race for their problems, they are the ones who are useless and uneducated.
Kudis to ya...
thats crazy bro
02:23 Dude from 1929. Remember when you were a kid.
Shit even back then people talked about how things where better before
Yes lol! I didn't notice! 🙂
The day people doesn't do that anymore humanity will be gone.
@@pyramusk3264 Yes of course, everything was so much better during the 1940s right?
Me trying to go back to 2006 xD
Sounded like he was remarking on the progress, saying how the street had developed. But yes, every generation feels the world was a better place when they were young lol. Truth is, we were just young so everything seemed better in the glow of our youth.
Loud hammering, no gloves, sharp metal edges, extreme heights, no safety glasses. Their clothing looked stiff and bulky and their shoes didn’t have gripping rubbery soles but yet they balance on a 2” diameter steel pipe 1000 feet up. You’d think their hats would blow off with the slightest wind gust. They were amazing. So glad these films were saved and digitized for us to watch all these years later.
And round things can roll...
@@toddd.6156 I so agree. I would also mention that the current fad of colorizing these fantastic films reveals a grossly amateurish impact utterly missing in the original monochrome source. If it is your business model to ruin these precious films, I would suggest a serious rethink.
@@artysanmobileit is not ruining the film . It’s a digital copy . They are not doing anything physical to the original film or the original digital copy . Calm down
@@unnamedchannel1237 DUH! Man there are some non-thinkers here…
@@artysanmobile It’s exactly as you said it . Film ruined . Physical film was not ruined for the reasons I stated before .
People who complain about their daily lives need to realize how truly blessed you are. You have no idea how hard people fought to survive so you can walk this earth. Nothing was given in those days you hard to earn the bread on your table. There's a lost sense of adventure in today but it should never be forgotten
Hammering on a tin eagle all day long doesn't sound rough at all. I had to unload tractor-trailers and boxcars when I was a teenager.
@@RebuttalRecordsThat's fair enough, but I think it's to do with the fact of how dangerous this job actually was. Building high-rise buildings without safety equipment and constantly having to climb up and down endlessly for a whole shift would definitely take it out of you.
@@Spirituallyverified Honestly, I don't think I'd have the intestinal fortitude to hammer on anything at that height.
Ya, back then they didn't have enforced safty regulations leading the the 14 deaths in the making of this building but in terms of "working hard" it's a fact people have to work harder then anyone ever before just to be able to afford a home. Basic economics shows that plan and simple. People have to work over 10 times harder to get a home compared to people in the 30s. But yes these people had serious balls
@@anthonyw12299The whole system is rigged that's why, people in power don't want the peasants to own anything.
We are gradually going back to a feudal society where ownership is solely the privilege of the rich.
you forget that people were just like us, people become so distant from the modern person when time passes. we forget that people got up in the morning, thought about what they had to do that day, thought about mundane things, made jokes, had long conversations. We view people from another time though the perspective of movies, books, or photos. These types of videos remind us that people were like us
This video definitely helped me realize people were…people, back then. No different from us today. 100% agree!
The movies today are crap too, probably the last 30 years have been rubbish.
@@Scruggs91better dressed back then and not much crappie polyester is being worn.
What in the world are you on about?? I can’t imagine anyone lacking the understanding these builders were just like us. This isn’t Lascaux Cave. It’s Manhattan.
Any millions wake up in the morning for working today
Some brave guys, no safety equipment or anything! All that hard work, still standing tall today
Sureal! Somehow looking at such old footage in color instantly takes about 70 years off from it ...
Imagine one of these construction workers was only in his late teens at the time but is still alive today, making him possibly one of the oldest people and the memories he gave out as helping with the construction of this massive building
Yesss
lol no one working construction that long ago, that had a full career, is alive today
@@mattblah7737 i worked on it i am alive .
This is 1929-30, he'd be 200 now!!
@@Shreksmith27 Yeah, I remember you. :)
Respect to these hard working and clearly fearless men
Love how flat caps and fedoras were were 1920s hard hats
And shirt and ties on, lol.
Health and Safety in 1902 ISH!..Wow! how time's have changed 🤔
@@MrAllie-bf6ztyep!.. very stylish
Great work installing the building s eagles. Even today, they are intact, almost 100 years ago. It is impressive to see these workers, without adequate clothing or safety equipment. Honor and respect for them, who passed away a long time ago.
Смотря на эти кадры понимаешь, как далеко шагнули технологии и трудовые отношения... Уважение мастерам, сделавшим эти работы.
Wow balls of steel
Yes, lol! 😁
Well I mean literally
Propper
They are iron workers so it’s balls of iron
My palms got sweaty watching this. I deeply respect these amazing workers!
And no safety gear😮
The hair on my neck is standing up to salute them. Feeling goosebumps and adrenaline rush!!
🤣
Just watching them and my palms are sweating like crazy
Same here 😄
They also cross the road through busy traffic, they really dont care about their life.
"CJNG" Jajaja andas traumado
Feel sick
Also nearly slipped my Phone
NO WAY IN HELL WOULD I DO THAT...IM NERVOUS WATCHING IT
😄
Men did what they had to do .
Think I’d rather dig a ditch
Had no choice...work or die starving...simple economics...not like todays pussy foots to scared to do anything without a Health and Safety report...
Beautiful, MIND BOGGLING, Awesome, breathtaking, i have to see more!
Thank you to whoever was able to repair and carefully restore this old film footage. I'm in complete awe and appreciation right now.🇺🇸👊🏻❤
It's insane how time changes almost everything around so quickly! Working like that is not just unthinkable it's something only stupid adrenaline junkies would do. Back then it was just a normal day of work.
Yes, we grow so fast! Evolution... It's good but it's too fast..
@@FilmRescue1 now the world is filled with robosapiens.
All of my respect from the bottom of my heart for those brave workers whose sacrifices would never be forget. Thank you for share this.
Big respect to these men and their generation. Fearless. How did their hats stay on their heads! My dad's generation came right after them, they fought the wars.
Absolute respect for the men who constructed this design masterpiece. And while working in collars and ties! Truly amazing and brave souls. During a 1988 NYC visit, I was able to reach the then closed Cloud Bar on the 67th floor and marvel at its beauty personally. Still a cherished memory. Thank you for posting this extraordinary sound and vision.
The New York accent was so different back then
Possible this workers was foreigners
@@FilmRescue1 no !! just watch hollywood movies from that era that's how they spoke back then.
Well it's not Geordie is it!...lol
@@FilmRescue1oh I never would have thought of that 🤔🧐
Slight. Irish. Twang in there voice
I can’t even watch it! My both legs are shaking!! They have the mind of steel!!!!🙏👍🙏👍🙏👍🙏👍🙏
Chrysler building, the most majestic New York skyscraper, in art decco style. Nothing compares, not even the Empire state building. The Woolworth building & the Flat iron building gets turn of the century honorable mentions from me. Robert at 69.
Wow I used to marvel at this building while working on other buildings up there and now I see how the eagles were crafted. Hammered aluminum. Makes sense. Freaking cool as hell!!!!!
Das ist Kupfer
@@wernermuller4677 you are correct; twas copper…….. and I see you are German. I am of German descent
The eagles are made of stainless steel just like the rest of the top of the building. Sheets of stainless steel fastened to a metal frame. They look like copper in the video because the colour has emerged strangely during the colour enhancement of the video. Or maybe the sun was shining on them which would make them catch the light from it, hence them looking like a gold/copper colour.
No idea why this came into my recommend I’m afraid of heights lol ! Still I watched and it was really interesting 👍🏻
😂 Maybe watching this you will get over that fear! 😁 You can consider to subscribe if you wanna see more videos like this.
nobody feels sorry for you.... carry on
@@mikehunt368 ???????
These guys have more heart then any gangster or punk in da streets😂😂
500 times more exciting and fascinating than any horror movie , I kid you not . Liked it.
I'm sure those men are old today..but we should be thankful for our ancestors for all of their hard work and efforts.
Old?? They are all dead. You idiot!
Love hearing their conversations. The one saying hate to fall from up there ( looking up) when he was already a 1,000 feet high. Interesting their interaction with each other- like we do now, been doing forever . You never hear that, usually is just the old pictures. It’s like it just happened.
The best part is the sound of their voices that reach out through time.
Unbelievable, those gentlemen looks like they are working on the ground but they are up to over 1000 feet, no safety precautions and they are just calm and working hard, amazing stuff
It takesny breath away looking down from any real height. I was waiting for the fall and they were being just as casual as someone walking down the street. I wanted to closemy eyes everytime the camera was pointing down
Probably, they didn't look a lot. Cause when u work at high places, after a few moments ur used to it and concentrate to the work. Sometimes u look down, but the little swinging isn't a problem anymore when u get there everyday
I know these guys are experts and had probably worked on other towers in NYC but I still find this an uncomfortable watch. Top marks to the camera man too. What a remarkable piece of footage.
No safety harness, no hard hats health and safety was low but as they entered the Big depression there jobs were really sought after, fantastic footage much respect to these brave workers I remember someone saying lots of of workers died during theses construction 🙏❤️
Upcoming iron worker these people motivate me
People were so much calmer back then
True craftsmanship, absolutely beautiful…. It just amazes me what these men achieved.
Russia🇷🇺Восхищаюсь этими рабочими, мужественные и бесстрашные люди, работали без страховочных тросов! Просто Молодцы! Смотря на них, аж дух захватывает! Очень приятно посмотреть как в те времена трудились люди!!!👍✌️
узкие, шо там с Е6ал0м у вас? восхищаешся америкосами, приедет щас фсб и посадит на бутьІлку тебя и твоя сестру-шмару
I wonder if those eagles heads have been there ever since with little to no modifications just some weather coatings? I don't know. That would be incredible. Seeing these guys working hard and their work lasting almost 100 years later , with high winds and weather, incredible!! I don't know. Anyone know?
As the eagles are made of stainless steel, then, yes, they are probably still the original ones, just like the rest of the building at the top. Even the dome at the top, which looks like arches where the triangle windows are was all sheets of stainless steel which are held together because there is a huge frame behind them that the sheets are fastened to. The many flat sheets of stainless steel would be either bolted or riveted to the massive metal frame behind them. Hope this helps you 😊
@@meteoritelover6515 socalled "nirosta" stainless steel from krupp germany
@@dracheoffiziell7759 thank you for the info 👍
Truly incredible footage, thank you for sharing 🙏
The palms of my hands are moist watching this. I can't stand heights at all.
This should be a flagship presentation at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Virginia to demonstrate the greatest generations building a colossal work in a piece of art, that's iconic, emblematic, and a touchstone representing the corporation at a stage of development. These guys are the real-life Supermen heroes so fabled in our great American lore; a priceless snippet for our culture in future generations to draw from. God Bless America!
🤝🍀
Amazing footage❤
I get nervous cleaning my gutters on a one story house 😅
The hair on the back of my neck is standing up, watching them.
Hehe :) same here :D
Ya lol
Yeah dude, seriously. Imagine being the guy who has to hold the end of that eagles head as you're all removing it?? Nuh uh
*adjusting it. Haha. Didn't finish the video yet.
@@robertraymond762 Brave guys, I bet they were proud to do that
My heart is literally racing just watching this
No safety harnesses.
The foot Ware
Just regular shoes .
No hard hats
These Men were brave to the highest
No fear
Back then people used to be so brave.
I bet there's a couple of Geordie's there.
Thank you for preserving, enhancing and sharing this amazing history footage!
These men were happy to provide for their families and the single men lived the high life after work. Those were your two types of workers back in the day. Both were bad asses.
Whats sad is they are currently trying to ease these men and claim only Africans built America smh
I'm a retired pilot and the heights these guys worked at makes me nervous! My hat is off to them as the workers of today are standing on their shoulders!
My stomach was turning just watching this video. These men are so brave 🇬🇧🇹🇷🇬🇧🇹🇷
The dude overseeing the assembly of "The Eagle" working without even the most basic gloves... could've wound up with all the digits in one hand lost, yet everything went as smoothly as pie. No harnesses, or nets, and not even widened extensions to the surfaces of the Carnegie beams and girders, not even non-skid. This stuff is DECADES before OSHA was even thought of. Insane courage, bravery, clear thinking, optimism, and BALLS. No early morning hangover- burdened sots, or druggies working here, seemingly.Even fatigue and the everyday difficulties if life would challenge the straightest guy TODAY. Wheaties and Cheerios must've had some secret ingredients back then😂 lol They are working as if on the ground. MAN what a good group of CHAMPIONS!
Sounds like me trying to play the drums🤘🏻🎸🤘🏻
They seem calm & why am I the one looking terrified and babbling like an idiot?! 😨😨😱😱😱 Dude, I almost pissed my pants!
😄
Even professional Olympic gymnasts cannot do what these people are doing! Respect to all of them and rest in peace❤
This is scarier than any horror movie I ever saw.
Holy Smokes! I can't believe how matter of fact these guys are. The agility of cats on a building. So these are what and who "Tin Knockers" were. Great film!
Incredible to watch those men install the eagle head, which is still overlooking Manhatten, almost 100 years later.
Dudes just standing there on the edge of a huge fall….I am scared at it was 100 years ago 😊😮😂
Did they all make it down safely ?
Make a video
REAL HEROES. REAL SUPERMEN. MY RESPECT TO ALL OF THEM👍👍👍👍👍
Great work but they give you the shivers just looking at them.
Salute ,amazing from these heroes ,salute to 1920s 1930s 1940s soldiers n construction workers 💪✔️🔥
my hands aren't sweating your hands are sweating
My god that made me so tense, I mean damn no harness or ropes.
❤ Love these. OLD throw back. BLACK and. WHITE PHOTOs
EPIC!🙌
This was towards the end of the Great Depression. These guys would have done anything for a steady paycheck.
This happened all before OSHA
OSHA was created by our Gov to take contractors money.
OSHA? Osama Bin Laden?🤔 Or do you mean Oprah Winfrey?😄
@iceman7792 The Occupational Safety and Health Administration
@@GamerNate30 oh, okay, now I understand, the authorities, These damn authorities!
Sometimes, when I see videos like this one , I ask myself whether someone ever fell from those skyscrapers in progress : I really hope not
How many of them flew off freely from that height. Nobody is talking.. No records
Fake video made out of old photos with new AI technology. Back then most of these people were immigrants who didn’t even speak English.
Great job with the dialog!
Мужики, похоже, рисуются друг перед другом. Респект, что тут скажешь
who has the bigger and longer one? 😄
Check out Fred Dibnah he was a steeplejack from the 70's. Mind blowing how calm he is at such heights
1879: Laying bricks in bow ties and Oxfords. 2024: Finally figured out steel-toed boots might be handier than dress shoes. Progress?
Had to stop watching this my legs are shaking, what bravery 😊
😳🫣i had to stop watching after only a couple of minutes as I couldn’t take anymore. Shivering and tense. Salute to these guys.
Shoutout to the dudes building the scaffold paved the way for us in 2024 Ty brothas
height limit is 200 0:43
Balls of brass those guys have
Esse é um vídeo que explica por que sempre tivemos mais viúvas do que viúvos no mundo!!👍👍🍺🍺
this gave me sweaty palms
😄 me too
OSHA would have a field day back then.
Not a DEI hire in sight 🤣💙
HA - I get it
Amen.
That’s why the job came out right, and is still standing today.. this Dei is killing our once great country...
And yet bigotry is the same as ever.
That was rivetting viewing. Thanks for posting.
looks like safety wasnt number one priority back in the day
I get vertigo just watching this.
No way I could have done this. I’m getting scrotal shrink watching these guys.
Different era, similar joys and struggles just like now.
In the song by AC/DC - Big Balls - these are the guys they're talking about...
Back then unemployed men would line the streets by the thousands in hopes to be picked that day for some hard work and a day’s pay to feed their families. Now, it’s a complete inverse (like many things today). Men run the opposite direction away from hard work and look for a handout instead.
People seemed so much more healthier those days. Physically and mentally.
Yes, less worries i believe
Its like people were more down to earth and connected
Hmmmm not really... On the physical level maybe
@@rickriot8743 mentally too, actually.
@@-xnnybimb-9398 yeah you're probably right who am I kidding look at these kings
Once saw that awesome long horizontal Pic of bunch of const guys feet hanging down off steel girder about 1000 ft eating there lunch as if no big deal
Crazy good pic
So much respect for these men.
No hard hats no safety glasses no gloves and no safety harnesses.