Posted on Jul 30, 2019
California professors install seesaws along U.S.-Mexico border wall
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Two California professors created seesaws at the United States-Mexico border wall to allow children in both countries to play with each other.
Ronald Rael, an architecture professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and Virginia San Fratello, an assistant professor at San José State University in California, came up with the idea for a "Teetertotter Wall" in 2009.
Their idea finally came to life at an event Monday in Sunland Park, New Mexico, when three bright pink seesaws or teeter-totters were added to the giant steel border wall. The contraptions, typically found at a children's playground, stretch into Ciudad Juárez, Mexico.
Ronald Rael, an architecture professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and Virginia San Fratello, an assistant professor at San José State University in California, came up with the idea for a "Teetertotter Wall" in 2009.
Their idea finally came to life at an event Monday in Sunland Park, New Mexico, when three bright pink seesaws or teeter-totters were added to the giant steel border wall. The contraptions, typically found at a children's playground, stretch into Ciudad Juárez, Mexico.
California professors install seesaws along U.S.-Mexico border wall
Posted from nbcnews.com
Mexico
Humor
University of California – Berkeley
San Jose State University
Posted >1 y ago
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Thank you, my friend PO1 William "Chip" Nagel for posting.
When the news get slow you can certainly rely on either Duffleblog in humor or University of California professors with tenor to liven up the news,
"Two California professors created seesaws at the United States-Mexico border wall to allow children in both countries to play with each other.
Ronald Rael, an architecture professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and Virginia San Fratello, an assistant professor at San José State University in California, came up with the idea for a "Teetertotter Wall" in 2009.
Their idea finally came to life at an event Monday in Sunland Park, New Mexico, when three bright pink seesaws or teeter-totters were added to the giant steel border wall. The contraptions, typically found at a children's playground, stretch into Ciudad Juárez, Mexico."
FYI MSG (Join to see) SGT Mark Anderson SGT Mark Rhodes SGT Jim Arnold SSgt Terry P. Maj Robert Thornton SFC (Join to see) SGT Steve McFarland Col Carl Whicker MSG Andrew White Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. COL Mikel J. Burroughs
When the news get slow you can certainly rely on either Duffleblog in humor or University of California professors with tenor to liven up the news,
"Two California professors created seesaws at the United States-Mexico border wall to allow children in both countries to play with each other.
Ronald Rael, an architecture professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and Virginia San Fratello, an assistant professor at San José State University in California, came up with the idea for a "Teetertotter Wall" in 2009.
Their idea finally came to life at an event Monday in Sunland Park, New Mexico, when three bright pink seesaws or teeter-totters were added to the giant steel border wall. The contraptions, typically found at a children's playground, stretch into Ciudad Juárez, Mexico."
FYI MSG (Join to see) SGT Mark Anderson SGT Mark Rhodes SGT Jim Arnold SSgt Terry P. Maj Robert Thornton SFC (Join to see) SGT Steve McFarland Col Carl Whicker MSG Andrew White Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. COL Mikel J. Burroughs
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
Children play on seesaws at US-Mexico border
Seesaws have been installed on the US border allowing children from both countries to play together.
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