No. But here's a story. When the building was built, Walter Chrysler set up a residence apartment on a whole floor near the top of the building. He showed the place to his wife, who said "who would want to live in NY?" And that was the end of that. Don't know if it's true, but it's a great story.
2007-01-05 03:08:03
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answer #1
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answered by anywherebuttexas 6
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I used to work at a hospital. Patients always take priority, and when transferring patients from point A to point B would often encounter people (namely fellow staff) who blatantly refused to make room for the patient. At home I am nice on the elevator. I always greet a person who enters. allow those who need exiting to exit first and so on. Also holding doors was an issue, often managing a patient and all their equipment, namely IV poles, chairs, stretchers, tubes etc , can really be a handful and it may take you awhile to board and unboard an elevator. You think a person would be willing to hold the door open button, or even hold the door open. Of course not. I have had to many doors close on myself or a patient in my care because people are jerks. I also used the service elevators which were staff only. There were many and they were large. There were certainly more than the public elevators. We had a huge issue with the public monopolizing the elevators, refusing to get off even down to commenting on a patient.
2016-03-17 23:05:44
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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