ICGB
70-246 ,
220-801
N10-006
70-461
VCP550
642-999
CISM
200-125 ,
CISM
70-177 ,
200-120
300-320
1Z0-144
JK0-022
300-209
200-355
NSE4
1Y0-201
300-206 ,
2V0-620
70-412
MB2-707
300-208 ,
1Z0-060
PEGACPBA71V1
LX0-103
000-105
300-209
000-080
1Y0-201
642-732
70-177
70-410
74-678
101-400
MB2-707
MB5-705
500-260
1Z0-051
700-501
MB2-704
70-412 ,
70-177
300-209
070-461
2V0-621D
3002
200-125 ,
CISM
70-410
810-403
220-901
300-115
350-018
000-104
1Z0-803
OG0-091
M70-101 ,
200-355
74-678
70-461
210-065 ,
2V0-621
200-125 ,
CAP ,
CAS-002
200-310
N10-006
100-101
70-483
MB6-703 ,
CISSP
1z0-808
300-115
000-089 ,
070-461
70-980
70-412
642-732
CAS-002
70-463
350-018
220-801
M70-101
CCA-500
70-461 ,
MB6-703
102-400
HP0-S42
102-400
74-678
640-911
210-260
SY0-401
350-080
70-243
70-980 ,
|
Of Tanks and Turnstiles
By Josh King, on April 11th, 2016
Following the headline-making photo-ops in advance of the April 19 New York primary, Fortune magazine asked me to opine on MetroCards and other memorable moments during the Age of Optics.
An excerpt from the article:
“In the careful calculus of political party calendar making, the New York presidential primary, set for April 19, wasn’t supposed to matter all that much. And yet, with Bernie Sanders and Ted Cruz shellacking Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, respectively, in Wisconsin’s primary, both Clinton and Trump now find themselves in the crosshairs of the Manhattan media maelstrom.
“So when Secretary Clinton and Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz, Jr. ventured into the 161st Street Station on Thursday to take the New York City subway’s 4 train two stops to the 170th Street Station, and the Secretary’s MetroCard logged four unsuccessful swipes before allowing the expectant commuter through the turnstile, the Democratic frontrunner became the proverbial fowl in those crosshairs.“
Read more by clicking here.
|
|
Print 
PDF
