Where is Everyone?

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There is only one (1) toilet on this site. In Toronto, Canada, one (1) toilet is required by law for every 1-15 workers. That is a clear indication of not many men being present here, despite the enormity of tasks required.

On-site toilets are essential, especially in warmer weather when the need for hydration increases. 

Every single item on a site needs to be strapped and secured at ground level to a crane, raised, delivered in place and then unloaded. 

This process that seems unremarkable becomes remarkable when minutes are added up and start becoming many days of dedicated work for the most important machine on a construction site, i.e., the crane.

A simple potty for big boys, and the only one (1) on this site which requires access by ladder, can take 10 minutes to deliver and 30 minutes to exchange; the figures are higher when floor heights are higher and/or winds are high.

You'd think more than fifteen (15) workers are needed to construct the foundation of a tower?

The point of this section is to show that industry timelines, which lead people to believe that major construction like building a condominium or office tower is relatively fast work, is at odds with direct observation and inspection of the actual building process.

People who establish and rely on industry timelines can't feasibly observe every step of the building process from beginning to end, much less the tedious repetition entailed in the building process. 

Workers are frequently siloed off into different areas of a project and, like crane operators, have normal visual memories. 

Observing the construction at the Hobby site can better demonstrate how some of the most complex engineering on the planet comes together, with comprehensive and definitive real-time records.