Imagine a job where you get paid a whopping $130,000 just to change a single lightbulb. It sounds unbelievable, right? Well, it’s true, but there’s more to it. This unique job, known as a Tower Climber, has been making waves on social media because of its high pay and daring nature.
Tower Climbers are tasked with replacing lightbulbs on signal towers that can be over 600 meters tall. These towers are not like regular buildings—they are designed with thin metal brackets that go higher up. What’s astonishing is that climbers rely only on a safety rope as they scale these immense heights. A viral TikTok video by Science8888 shows just how thrilling and risky this job can be.
To become a Tower Climber, you need nerves of steel and no fear of heights. It takes about three hours to climb up and down these towers, and they endure winds of nearly 100 kilometers per hour at the top. Climbers must be physically fit and have a strong grip to handle the job safely.
While the TikTok video claims Tower Climbers can earn around $130,000 a year, actual salaries vary based on experience and location. Entry-level climbers might start around $17 per hour, but with more experience, they can earn up to $40 per hour or more, depending on the job market.
Despite the skepticism sparked by the high salary, reputable sources like Field Engineer and Jooble confirm the reality of this job. It’s not just about the money—it’s also about the adventure and the chance to work in breathtaking locations.
In conclusion, the Tower Climber job proves that unconventional careers can offer big rewards for those willing to take on the challenge. If you’re brave enough and love heights, this job could be your ticket to a thrilling career with a handsome paycheck. Would you dare to climb to great heights for a bright future? The choice is yours.
New angle of assassination attempt on President Trump from behind
Chaotic new footage of the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump gives a fresh insight into the moment he was swarmed by Secret Service agents, knocking off his shoes.
The video, filmed from behind the stage and obtained by WBEN, shows Secret Service agents huddling over Trump, shielding him from possible further gunfire, just seconds after his ear was hit by a bullet fired by would-be assassin Thomas Matthew Crooks.
An agent is then seen tossing Trump’s shoes off the stage — with the defiant GOP candidate quickly getting to his feet and calling out, “Let me get my shoes, let me get my shoes.”
The previously unseen angle of the shooting then shows agents trying to escort a disheveled Trump off stage but are briefly stopped when he puts his fist up in the air to assure the crowd he was not killed.
The footage then captures an up-close view of the former president being safeguarded away from the stage, surrounded by a gaggle of Security Services agents, as rallygoers chant “USA!” and applaud before the video ends.
Trump, 78, cleared up why his shoes were off in an interview with The Post on Sunday.
“The agents hit me so hard that my shoes fell off, and my shoes are tight,” Trump said.
The former prez also commended the Secret Service — who have come under much scrutiny since Saturday’s assassination attempt — for their heroic actions.
“They did a fantastic job,” he shared. “It’s surreal for all of us.”
Trump also added he told the agents he wanted to return to the podium and “keep speaking,” but he “just got shot,” so they wouldn’t allow it.
One of the rallygoers positioned in the front row behind Trump when he nearly was killed explained the moments leading up to the recently released video.
“At first, I seen him grab his ear, but then he went down,” said Rich from Angola, NY, told WBEN. “We didn’t notice he was wounded, but then the Secret Service jumped on top of him right away.”
Rich noted that the Secret Service remained very professional during the attempt on Trump’s life and that “they did their jobs exactly the way you would expect them to do it.”
Another New Yorker attending the Pennsylvania rally detailed the mayhem that broke out seconds after the shots were fired.
“We were trying to get closer to the area that [Trump] was, and so therefore, we saw one of the Secret Service men going toward the [stage], so we followed him. And soon after that, we heard that pop, pop, pop, pop. And somebody said, get down,” Joyce Gallagher told the outlet.
“Your brain is trying to process the pop pop, it could be anything, it could be firecrackers. It could be some kind of prank or whatever. But, you know, that’s the point where the surreal comes into play. Immediately, you saw people on the stage ducking, and you also notice people saying, ‘Get down, seriously get down’ and I have never seen people flatten on the ground as far and as fast as I did.”
Crooks, 20, narrowly missed Trump as the presidential hopeful spoke at the rally, grazing the politician’s ear, at his campaign rally in Butler, Pa.
The gunman apparently shimmied up on top of a nearby building, army-crawled into position with a rifle, and squeezed off at least five to seven shots from about 130 yards away at the former president before Security Service snipers killed him.
“They took him out with one shot right between the eyes,” the former president said, praising the snipers.
Trump made an appearance Monday at the GOP convention, two days after he was left bloodied by a sniper’s bullet.
When the 78-year-old former president emerged from the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, most of his right ear was wrapped in a bandage.
Trump did not deliver remarks during the appearance.84
What do you think? Post a comment.
Earlier in the day, he was officially named the Republican nominee for president after being nominated by more than 1,215 GOP delegates.
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