Sean L Tobin

My word but this is getting to be a big project. I think it is going to need a lot more than A$20,000 a quarter. Perhaps when all is said and done, I'm guessing more like A$20,000 a month would be realistic and, even at that, I wonder.

I worked with the homeless in my City from 1999 to 2012 when, for medical reasons and the foreseen ending of the project I and many others had developed, I was forced into retirement. Now, at the age of 80, with walking difficulties. I sit near my front window with my computer at hand working, reading or just watching the homeless in this area of my City as they pass my window. There is an evening soup kitchen and a shelter around me and there are two lunchtime soup kitchens within walking distance. Based upon my observations, I know that among our homeless community are those with walking difficulties, even wheelchair bound persons. I suspect that most other cities have homeless individuals as I have described. While I am certainly fascinated with the idea behind this story, all I hear about are passages and stairs both up and down. It is quite commendable that the author sets out the scenario for the first 4 occupants who they have preselected. And, I am sure that based upon their own experiences and expectations, these young gentlemen will contribute significantly to the future of this project. But, dear readers, God works in mysterious ways. So! In these warehouses how do they see handling homeless handicapped or wheelchair bound individuals? Or, do they not want to handle such persons because, "they don't fit the mould"? And, what would the Board of Trustees have to say on this problem?

I too caught FAE BRIONA'S comment on the housekeeper. Something tells me the author needs an editor to follow behind to check spelling and wording. Just a suggestion. Other than that, it was a very well done chapter.

M'thinks you need someone to check your spelling. There were several mistakes in this chapter. That's my criticism. On the other hand, I am simply amazed at the amount of detail displayed by this writer not only in this story but in some of his others I've read.

Told ya! 😂

I have 6 children, 15 grandchildren and 1 great grandson and if one of them went missing, I would be out turning the City upside down looking for him or her. But every person reacts to a crisis differently. Maybe the warehouse project is really a subconscious manifestation of a project that only time will reveal and which his missing son and other runaways may benefit from. One never knows.

I agree that this is an awesome story. It is almost beyond belief that a large corporation would take on such a project. Just to satisfy curiosity, I wonder what the cost of such a project would be.

Well! It's about time, m'thinks.