Posted on 11/20/2015 3:04:38 PM PST by wtd
DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN — In the wake of recent terrorist attacks in Paris, Borough President Eric Adams is urging Brooklyn restaurants, colleges and music halls, both large and small, to prepare for unexpected threats to safety.
On Friday, Adams met with NYPD officials and representatives for 21 Brooklyn venues, including Brooklyn Bowl, Industry City, Brooklyn Brewery, St. Francis College and Grand Prospect Hall to discuss safety and vigilance, he said at a press conference.
"We would never to surrender to fear," he said, "but we would be prepared to deal with the unexpected."
(Excerpt) Read more at dnainfo.com ...
Penn State has put a moratorium on recreational class trips to New York City and Washington D.C., since both cities are, in the eyes of the university, highly volatile targets of inevitable terrorism.
In a memo sent to staff from the university's Office of Risk Management, any planned recreational trips to either city "must be cancelled due to safety concerns" through the end of the semester, presumably at which point terrorism will have been defeated.
“shelter in place” aka be slaughtered
How do we prevent terrorist attacks when our treasonous government is actively importing terrorists?
I would be worried about subways too!!!
Alek Scarlatos and his friends foiled that terrorist on a train......
...didn’t I hear the train was part of the same group that did Paris?
Smart and cautious.
we will have to form barricades in our communities and guard our families..
Every student needs to learn how to hide under desks again
Those who are willing to die in thier staged event are not effected by an armed citizenry. We need to go to the source and cut the head off the snake and the rest will die and wither away. Are there still kamakazi’s wreaking havoc in todays world?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.