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---Original Message-----
From: Robert.Goldfeld@nyu.edu [mailto:Robert.Goldfeld@nyu.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 12:40 AM
Subject: Suspicious Mail
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
FROM: Robert Goldfeld, Vice President for Administration
RE: Suspicious Mail
Obviously, there has been a great deal of concern across the nation
regarding suspicious mail.
There have been no incidents in NYU facilities of the type that have
occurred at media organizations, and there is no reason to believe that
the University or any member of the University community is a likely
target of terrorism. Moreover, both the Postal Service and the
University's Mail Services conduct screening of letters and parcels; in
fact, our University Mail Service personnel are regularly trained by
postal authorities on the screening methods and received a review
recently. In addition, the University remains in touch with or is
reviewing the updates and alerts of all appropriate public health and
law enforcement agencies.
However, consistent with the emphasis NYU customarily places on matters
of safety, we thought it might be advisable to review what individuals
can do with regard to improving their personal safety.
What constitutes a "suspicious" letter/parcel?
The Postal Inspection Service points to a number of characteristics
that might trigger suspicion; these include letters or parcels that:
* May be unexpected or from someone unfamiliar to you.
* May be addressed to someone no longer with your organization or
be otherwise outdated (e.g. improper title).
* May bear no return address, or one that can't be verified as
legitimate.
* May be of unusual weight, given its size; or may be lopsided.
* May be marked with restrictive endorsements, such as "personal,"
"to be opened by recipient only", or "confidential."
* May exhibit protruding wires, strange odors or stains.
* May exhibit a city or state in the postmark that doesn't match
the return address.
What should I do if I've received a suspicious letter/parcel in the
mail?
* If you have any concern or suspicion, do not open the letter or
parcel.
* Cease handling the letter and leave the room; ask others to
leave also and close the door behind you.
* Call NYU Protection Services at 998-2222; they will assess the
letter and contact appropriate agencies.
What should I do if I have opened a letter or package and have received
a possible anthrax threat by mail?
* Wash your hands with soap and water.
* Call NYU Protection; they will arrange to collect the letter and
to notify appropriate agencies. If you are a University employee,
inform your supervisor.
* Make a list of all persons who have touched the letter and/or
envelope with locations and contact information, and ensure that they
have also washed their hands.
* Do not permit additional people to touch the letter.
* Follow the directions of emergency personnel who respond with
regard to washing, showering, handling of clothing, and medical
follow-up.
Where can I find more information?
For more information on the handling of suspicious letters and packages,
please consult the U.S. Postal Service website at:
http://www.usps.com/news/2001/press/pr01_1010tips.htm
For more information on anthrax, please consult the New York City
Department of Health website at:
http://www.nyc.gov/html/doh/html/cd/cdant.html
--------------------- via NYU E-Mail Direct ---------------------
글쎄: 대충만 읽어보았습니다만 무슨 말씀을 하시고 싶어서 올리신 건지는 잘 모르겠네요.우리한테도 병원균편지가 날아올 위험이 있다고 경고하시려는 겁니까? [10/21-16:29]
끔찍한 시절: what the fuck... [10/22-10:31]
지니: 아니요. 저는 그저 이런 사실이 있었다는것을 알려드리고 싶은 마음 뿐이
었는데요. 정보나눔의 차원에서요. 직후 여러가지 심상치않은 일들이 현
실화되었었고요. 여러분께 오해를 드렸다면 사과드립니다. 끔찍한 시절
님- 컴상이라고 또 영어라고 말씀 함부로하시는것은 아니신지요. 우리서
로 보이지 않는 얼굴과 말씨에 책임질줄알아야겠지요. 여기오시는 분들
은 모두 그정도의 양식은 있는 분들인줄 압니다만... [10/30-08:38]
From: Robert.Goldfeld@nyu.edu [mailto:Robert.Goldfeld@nyu.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 12:40 AM
Subject: Suspicious Mail
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
FROM: Robert Goldfeld, Vice President for Administration
RE: Suspicious Mail
Obviously, there has been a great deal of concern across the nation
regarding suspicious mail.
There have been no incidents in NYU facilities of the type that have
occurred at media organizations, and there is no reason to believe that
the University or any member of the University community is a likely
target of terrorism. Moreover, both the Postal Service and the
University's Mail Services conduct screening of letters and parcels; in
fact, our University Mail Service personnel are regularly trained by
postal authorities on the screening methods and received a review
recently. In addition, the University remains in touch with or is
reviewing the updates and alerts of all appropriate public health and
law enforcement agencies.
However, consistent with the emphasis NYU customarily places on matters
of safety, we thought it might be advisable to review what individuals
can do with regard to improving their personal safety.
What constitutes a "suspicious" letter/parcel?
The Postal Inspection Service points to a number of characteristics
that might trigger suspicion; these include letters or parcels that:
* May be unexpected or from someone unfamiliar to you.
* May be addressed to someone no longer with your organization or
be otherwise outdated (e.g. improper title).
* May bear no return address, or one that can't be verified as
legitimate.
* May be of unusual weight, given its size; or may be lopsided.
* May be marked with restrictive endorsements, such as "personal,"
"to be opened by recipient only", or "confidential."
* May exhibit protruding wires, strange odors or stains.
* May exhibit a city or state in the postmark that doesn't match
the return address.
What should I do if I've received a suspicious letter/parcel in the
mail?
* If you have any concern or suspicion, do not open the letter or
parcel.
* Cease handling the letter and leave the room; ask others to
leave also and close the door behind you.
* Call NYU Protection Services at 998-2222; they will assess the
letter and contact appropriate agencies.
What should I do if I have opened a letter or package and have received
a possible anthrax threat by mail?
* Wash your hands with soap and water.
* Call NYU Protection; they will arrange to collect the letter and
to notify appropriate agencies. If you are a University employee,
inform your supervisor.
* Make a list of all persons who have touched the letter and/or
envelope with locations and contact information, and ensure that they
have also washed their hands.
* Do not permit additional people to touch the letter.
* Follow the directions of emergency personnel who respond with
regard to washing, showering, handling of clothing, and medical
follow-up.
Where can I find more information?
For more information on the handling of suspicious letters and packages,
please consult the U.S. Postal Service website at:
http://www.usps.com/news/2001/press/pr01_1010tips.htm
For more information on anthrax, please consult the New York City
Department of Health website at:
http://www.nyc.gov/html/doh/html/cd/cdant.html
--------------------- via NYU E-Mail Direct ---------------------
글쎄: 대충만 읽어보았습니다만 무슨 말씀을 하시고 싶어서 올리신 건지는 잘 모르겠네요.우리한테도 병원균편지가 날아올 위험이 있다고 경고하시려는 겁니까? [10/21-16:29]끔찍한 시절: what the fuck... [10/22-10:31]지니: 아니요. 저는 그저 이런 사실이 있었다는것을 알려드리고 싶은 마음 뿐이었는데요. 정보나눔의 차원에서요. 직후 여러가지 심상치않은 일들이 현
실화되었었고요. 여러분께 오해를 드렸다면 사과드립니다. 끔찍한 시절
님- 컴상이라고 또 영어라고 말씀 함부로하시는것은 아니신지요. 우리서
로 보이지 않는 얼굴과 말씨에 책임질줄알아야겠지요. 여기오시는 분들
은 모두 그정도의 양식은 있는 분들인줄 압니다만... [10/30-08:38]
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