T. Harv Eker at the Eiffel Tower in Paris after a London event with 7,000 people. He corrects a common myth: it's made of steel, not the material people think. The tower was built for the late-19th-century world's fair.
About 7,000 attendees.
Built in the late 1800s for the world’s fair.
Steel.
Dark brown.
July 7, 2011.
Hi, everybody. How you doing? T harv Eker. And guess where we are. We are in Paris, France. Beautiful here. Just finished an amazing event in London, England. A national g for congressman. 7,000 attendees. Really, really incredible. And guess who's coming to Glenn and mine attend to most of them. Anyway, so I take a little trip here in Paris, and guess what's behind me. Okay, you have to guess. Is it, A, the Arc de Triomphe? B, is it the bateau, the boats on the Rhine? C, is it the Eiffel Tower? Okay, it is. It is C. You're right. It is the Eiffel Tower. That's right. And take a look at it. It's really actually much more amazing in person than it is even in the picture. It is the symbol of Paris, and it was built in the late 1800s for the world's fair that they had here. And it was the big hit of the entire fair. So obviously, it became an incredible monument to Paris. And it's really, really incredible. Have a look. It is made of ste plastic. That myth is gone right now. Okay, I touched it. It's definitely steel, and it is a dark brown, not black. Okay, so how do you like those two amazing sets? All right, more to come later. Bye for.
