attractions during off-peak hours. The smaller, off-peak crowds are less tempting targets for publicity-hungry terrorists (Anonymous, pg. 13)." In order to ensure shoppers safety, security measures need to be increased. "There is no practical way of preventing a determined terrorist attack against a large store without persuading shoppers to accept permanent war-like security screening at entrances and exits (Connor, Michael, pg. 56)." But what shoppers and employees can do is just keep an eye out for anything that looks out of the ordinary. "Perhaps the best protection against bombs is beefed-up security: continuous monitoring by surveillance cameras, bomb detectors in use at all building entrances, and traffic and parking restrictions that are rigidly enforced (Nadis, Steve, pg. 58)." This would increase the shoppers safety while maintaining the work forces accessibility. A numerous installment of some physical feature can either help put an end to or tone down the amount of bombings on buildings. These installments can help control the effect a bomb has on a building. "Ordinary windows can be replaced with thick, blast-resistant glass, or coated with shatter-dampening plastic film. Vents, valves, or "blow-out" panels can be installed throughout the building to alleviate pressure from an internal blast (Nadis, Steve, pg. 58)." These will help maintain the buildings structure from collapsing. "Physical barriers such as high curbs or concrete planters can prevent vehicles from getting too close to the building (Nadis, Steve, pg. 58)." This installment will help on an external bombing such as a car bombing. "Pressure from a bomb blast falls off dramatically with distance (Nadis, Steve, pg. 58)."There has to be a balance between maintaining the work force and protecting employees personal safety. "Existing buildings can have reasonable blast protection installed but being expensive (Nadis, Steve, pg. 58)." Most companies...
