Revolving Door



A type of door often found in larger structures to prevent intrusion by incelment weather into their large, spacious lobbies. The revolving door is centered in the front of the building as a showpiece, and the doors themselves are made from glass to appear light-weight.

How They Work
A revolving door made of two slats formed to make a cross, making 4 equal spaces for people to enter and exit a building simultaneously. The cross structure rotates on an axel running through the intersection of the two slats. The cross structure is then fitted inside a circular area inserted into an opening of the front wall.

How Are They Used
A revolving door can insure an obedient partisan in your policital party is never out of work. If a loyal friend is convicted of "breaking the law" you want to make sure none of your own dirty laundry ever gets out. This can be achieved by employing the friend in a related, but seperate field, as a lobbyist or author or doing speaking engagements.

Who Benefits From A Revolving Door
The revolving door allows for entry and exit into all the lucrative fields controlled by your other friends. And friends are not limited to the human variety; friends can be industries as well.


 * elected offices
 * federal
 * state
 * county
 * local
 * consulting
 * think tank
 * author
 * pundit
 * some random Board of Directors