Chelsea, Manhattan
Police Activity at the Vessel
Reported Jan 11 at 12:04 PM · Updated Jan 11 at 12:17 PM · 36.1K Viewed
Summary
There is no safety emergency related to this incident.
If you or a loved one is feeling distressed, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The crisis center provides free and confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to civilians and veterans. Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or text 741-741.
There is no safety emergency related to this incident.
If you or a loved one is feeling distressed, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The crisis center provides free and confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to civilians and veterans. Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or text 741-741.
There is no safety emergency related to this incident.
If you or a loved one is feeling distressed, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The crisis center provides free and confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to civilians and veterans. Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or text 741-741.
There is no safety emergency related to this incident.
If you or a loved one is feeling distressed, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The crisis center provides free and confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to civilians and veterans. Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or text 741-741.
There is no safety emergency related to this incident.
If you or a loved one is feeling distressed, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The crisis center provides free and confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to civilians and veterans. Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or text 741-741.
Get the full picture
Download CitizenTimeline
Citizen user video shows police at the scene.
Incident reported at Hudson Yards.
Citizen user video shows police at the scene.
Incident reported at Hudson Yards.
Citizen user video shows police at the scene.
Incident reported at Hudson Yards.
Citizen user video shows police at the scene.
Incident reported at Hudson Yards.
Citizen user video shows police at the scene.
Incident reported at Hudson Yards.
Stay up-to-date
Download CitizenComments
People don’t really think their comments thru on here do they? #1 if the person’s family/friends don’t even see the signs to prevent it, how can the workers there who are strangers to the person know to Stop them? But let’s blame the workers right? #2 there are many tall structures in the city like Brooklyn/Manhattan bridges that are wide opened, so let’s encase them in glass and shut them all down too right? Some of ya’ll just don’t make sense. How about we can all be better human beings, be better family members/friends and reach out to people, learn the subtle signs so we can try our best to prevent this from happening again?
Amen 🙏
It is not the workers job to prevent people from jumping. The developers who came up with the idea and the architecture are to blame for not being forward thinking.
@Kingnoah26 @Meli_ you can’t put no blame on architecture you sound like fools blaming them an security guard can’t stop them from jumping either if they see security on one side they will simply walk to opposite side . The truth is sad to say but you can’t stop someone that wants to go we have thousands of buildings out here, bridges or even train tracks where someone can jump from
What they need to do is cover the vessel with glass windows and a dome on top. Some sort of preventative measure so this doesn’t happen again
Nothing the workers can do!!! They need a buddy system to be able to get in to the vessel this would prevent this I think.
People don’t really think their comments thru on here do they? #1 if the person’s family/friends don’t even see the signs to prevent it, how can the workers there who are strangers to the person know to Stop them? But let’s blame the workers right? #2 there are many tall structures in the city like Brooklyn/Manhattan bridges that are wide opened, so let’s encase them in glass and shut them all down too right? Some of ya’ll just don’t make sense. How about we can all be better human beings, be better family members/friends and reach out to people, learn the subtle signs so we can try our best to prevent this from happening again?
Amen 🙏
It is not the workers job to prevent people from jumping. The developers who came up with the idea and the architecture are to blame for not being forward thinking.
@Kingnoah26 @Meli_ you can’t put no blame on architecture you sound like fools blaming them an security guard can’t stop them from jumping either if they see security on one side they will simply walk to opposite side . The truth is sad to say but you can’t stop someone that wants to go we have thousands of buildings out here, bridges or even train tracks where someone can jump from
What they need to do is cover the vessel with glass windows and a dome on top. Some sort of preventative measure so this doesn’t happen again
Nothing the workers can do!!! They need a buddy system to be able to get in to the vessel this would prevent this I think.
People don’t really think their comments thru on here do they? #1 if the person’s family/friends don’t even see the signs to prevent it, how can the workers there who are strangers to the person know to Stop them? But let’s blame the workers right? #2 there are many tall structures in the city like Brooklyn/Manhattan bridges that are wide opened, so let’s encase them in glass and shut them all down too right? Some of ya’ll just don’t make sense. How about we can all be better human beings, be better family members/friends and reach out to people, learn the subtle signs so we can try our best to prevent this from happening again?
Amen 🙏
It is not the workers job to prevent people from jumping. The developers who came up with the idea and the architecture are to blame for not being forward thinking.
@Kingnoah26 @Meli_ you can’t put no blame on architecture you sound like fools blaming them an security guard can’t stop them from jumping either if they see security on one side they will simply walk to opposite side . The truth is sad to say but you can’t stop someone that wants to go we have thousands of buildings out here, bridges or even train tracks where someone can jump from
What they need to do is cover the vessel with glass windows and a dome on top. Some sort of preventative measure so this doesn’t happen again
Nothing the workers can do!!! They need a buddy system to be able to get in to the vessel this would prevent this I think.
People don’t really think their comments thru on here do they? #1 if the person’s family/friends don’t even see the signs to prevent it, how can the workers there who are strangers to the person know to Stop them? But let’s blame the workers right? #2 there are many tall structures in the city like Brooklyn/Manhattan bridges that are wide opened, so let’s encase them in glass and shut them all down too right? Some of ya’ll just don’t make sense. How about we can all be better human beings, be better family members/friends and reach out to people, learn the subtle signs so we can try our best to prevent this from happening again?
Amen 🙏
It is not the workers job to prevent people from jumping. The developers who came up with the idea and the architecture are to blame for not being forward thinking.
@Kingnoah26 @Meli_ you can’t put no blame on architecture you sound like fools blaming them an security guard can’t stop them from jumping either if they see security on one side they will simply walk to opposite side . The truth is sad to say but you can’t stop someone that wants to go we have thousands of buildings out here, bridges or even train tracks where someone can jump from
What they need to do is cover the vessel with glass windows and a dome on top. Some sort of preventative measure so this doesn’t happen again
Nothing the workers can do!!! They need a buddy system to be able to get in to the vessel this would prevent this I think.
People don’t really think their comments thru on here do they? #1 if the person’s family/friends don’t even see the signs to prevent it, how can the workers there who are strangers to the person know to Stop them? But let’s blame the workers right? #2 there are many tall structures in the city like Brooklyn/Manhattan bridges that are wide opened, so let’s encase them in glass and shut them all down too right? Some of ya’ll just don’t make sense. How about we can all be better human beings, be better family members/friends and reach out to people, learn the subtle signs so we can try our best to prevent this from happening again?
Amen 🙏
It is not the workers job to prevent people from jumping. The developers who came up with the idea and the architecture are to blame for not being forward thinking.
@Kingnoah26 @Meli_ you can’t put no blame on architecture you sound like fools blaming them an security guard can’t stop them from jumping either if they see security on one side they will simply walk to opposite side . The truth is sad to say but you can’t stop someone that wants to go we have thousands of buildings out here, bridges or even train tracks where someone can jump from
What they need to do is cover the vessel with glass windows and a dome on top. Some sort of preventative measure so this doesn’t happen again
Nothing the workers can do!!! They need a buddy system to be able to get in to the vessel this would prevent this I think.
Stay informed on local incidents
Download Citizen