Craig is always able to put a smile on my face. More than 40 years ago he gave the commencement address at our high school graduation, and he's still going strong.
Something obvious and ironic that nobody ever mentions concerning the Murray Stacks… What was once the site of the largest health risk to the Salt Lake Valley, is now the site of the largest Healthcare/Surgical/Hospital complex in the Valley. Go figure…
Makes me wonder how well they rehabilitated or removed the contaminated soil around that site Course the American healthcare motto seems to be "the sicker the patient the bigger the profit"
Man, time flies. I was only 9 when they demolished the Newhouse. My grandpa used to stay there when he’d pass through SLC in the 30s as a salesman for National Biscuit Co. He happened to be visiting us that week and was very sad to see that old building go.
There weren't any explosives used there, it was tripped. Basically, they weakened beams, then used cables to pull the weakened beams and let the building tip over. Look for a video called "MHJ Demolition Salt Lake City."
I spent the night there, my last night before entering the mission home. That would have been the 10th of September 1971. The place was beginning to look pretty rundown at the time. My gosh, that was 53 years ago!
I say this with all love and affection, but does he move like a Muppet to anyone else? Mainly when he's sitting down 😂💕 That being said, those demos were super cool! Wish I coulda been around to see 'em in person
Listen to the experts destroying proof of the superior past. Look how thick the construction was, walls are 20 bricks thick. Amazing old world buildings, they like knocking down, even thought they could stand forever. Not like their excellent constructions in Florida.
Making fun of people watching... Classy. You know, maybe some of those spectators were people that used to work at those locations, or had a father that worked there and visited. Those places getting demolished so new things can be built on top of those memories. Such events are worth watching. A bit of history gets erased each time.
Someone should have saved that sign up top of the hotel! 😭😭😭
Craig is always able to put a smile on my face. More than 40 years ago he gave the commencement address at our high school graduation, and he's still going strong.
Haha. The newscast was so entertaining to watch. Good work.
I have a small sorbet spoon. It says Hotel Newhouse on it. I have it on the wall I my pantry
Something obvious and ironic that nobody ever mentions concerning the Murray Stacks…
What was once the site of the largest health risk to the Salt Lake Valley, is now the site of the largest Healthcare/Surgical/Hospital complex in the Valley.
Go figure…
Makes me wonder how well they rehabilitated or removed the contaminated soil around that site
Course the American healthcare motto seems to be "the sicker the patient the bigger the profit"
Man, time flies. I was only 9 when they demolished the Newhouse. My grandpa used to stay there when he’d pass through SLC in the 30s as a salesman for National Biscuit Co. He happened to be visiting us that week and was very sad to see that old building go.
who doesn’t love Craig Wirth and Wirth Watching
Me. I lived next door to him 43 years ago. Not the jovial little lawn gnome you see on TV.
Arsenic is only toxic in chronic exposure in those dusting levels. I doubt a single person died from the arsenic in the brick at that demolition site
I used to have a brick from the Newhouse. I was sad when I found out someone had stolen it
The unprofessionalism of “building go boom” is so great and I love it.
Losing the Newhouse was borderline criminal. All for a block sized parking lot.
What about when they imploded that building to make room for the new library?
There weren't any explosives used there, it was tripped. Basically, they weakened beams, then used cables to pull the weakened beams and let the building tip over. Look for a video called "MHJ Demolition Salt Lake City."
I spent the night there, my last night before entering the mission home. That would have been the 10th of September 1971. The place was beginning to look pretty rundown at the time. My gosh, that was 53 years ago!
A lot of people don't understand the real his-tory of Salt Lake City
When she said 40 year's 😮 i just felt old as heck 😅
Utah leadership has all the eye for history and aesthetics as a Indiana steel mill town in the 1970s.
I say this with all love and affection, but does he move like a Muppet to anyone else? Mainly when he's sitting down 😂💕
That being said, those demos were super cool! Wish I coulda been around to see 'em in person
I worked there at the new house . Those were the days
Listen to the experts destroying proof of the superior past.
Look how thick the construction was, walls are 20 bricks thick.
Amazing old world buildings, they like knocking down, even thought they could stand forever.
Not like their excellent constructions in Florida.
That's right , DENVER.
Seeing all these controlled demolitions reminds me of the World Trade Center coming down in 2001 🤔
Making fun of people watching... Classy. You know, maybe some of those spectators were people that used to work at those locations, or had a father that worked there and visited. Those places getting demolished so new things can be built on top of those memories. Such events are worth watching. A bit of history gets erased each time.
He was one of the people. 🙄
dont tell him about the 'explosive' history of the world trade center 😭😭
Arsenic in the air lol
Like the twin towers ..
WORST SKYLINE IN AMERICA....UTAH IS SOOOOO BORING
Dang, a bot on a small news channel, someone really got bored
Not so. Cheers
worst skyline? being completely surrounded by mountains makes me think otherwise
Leave please
@jacobness7435 Sure!!!....with the 7.25 min wage we have hear im sure its that easy to just move