Ducking the Duct Tape

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Ducking the Duct Tape
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Ducking the Duct Tape
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Ducking the Duct Tape
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Ducking the Duct Tape
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Ducking the Duct Tape
How to create distrust with good intentions
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October 15-16, 2001
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Oct. 5, 2001 Florida man dies of anthrax
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Oct. 12, 2001 Media as targets of terror
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Oct. 16, 2001 Anthrax arrives at Senate Majority
Leader Tom Daschle's office.
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Oct. 8, 2001 Tom Ridge named Homeland Security
Director.
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March 2002 Tom Ridge announces color-coded alert
system
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March 2002 Most of nation on level yellow New
York City at high alert
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Early September 2002 Security level stays at
yellow
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September 10, 2002 Security level raised to
orange
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September 24, 2002 Security level back to yellow
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• Focus groups used to probe public needs
• Public Service announcements prepared
• Waiting for high-level government leader

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Feb. 7, 2003 Level orange again
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Feb. 10, 2003 Advice for the public
CHARLES GIBSON, ABC NEWS


(Off Camera) It has been three days,
now, since the status of the national terror
alert was raised from yellow to orange. And
today, the government suggested ways that
Americans might prepare for a terrorist attack,
specific things each American ought to do.
Here's ABC's Pierre Thomas in Washington.
(Voice Over) As signs of stepped-up security were
visible across the country, the government, for
the first time, urged Americans to develop their
own emergency plans for terrorism, plans that
call for maintaining a 3-day supply of food and
water, and keeping duct tape and plastic
sheeting to seal their homes in the event of
chemical or biological attack.

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Feb. 11, 2003 Advice for the public
Top federal officials yesterday issued their
most pointed advice since Sept. 11, 2001, on
precautions the public should take against
terrorist attacks, warning that every home should
be stocked with three days' worth of water and
food in case of a strike with chemical,
biological or radiological weapons.

They also recommended
that families consider designating a room where
they will gather in the event of such an attack,
and have on hand duct tape and heavy plastic
sheeting to seal it, as well as scissors, a
manual can opener, blankets, flashlights, radios
and spare batteries. The officials said they
believe the al Qaeda terrorist network is
particularly targeting New York and
Washington. Washington
Post

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http//ready.gov/
http//www.washingtonpost.com/
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http//ready.gov/
http//www.washingtonpost.com/
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