(giving brainliest answer) mr. silverstein, backed by billions of dollars in insurance money he received from his lease on the twin towers, has already constructed one office building adjacent to the site. so far, he has not announced a major tenant. if he continues to demand that the site provide anything like the 10 million square feet of office space lost with the twin towers, he will be serving his own needs more than the community's or even, at this point, the market's. the world trade center site must be a treasured public space and a critical piece of a renewed community, not just another huge commercial development looming over a few public amenities. given the author’s tone and use of persuasive language, what do you infer is his attitude toward the developer of freedom tower? a)he really thinks highly of him. b)he is very with the development of the tower. c)he thinks the developer is greedy and selfish. d)he thinks the developer doesn’t know anything about building skyscrapers.

The answer is indeed letter C) He thinks the developer is greedy and selfish.

Explanation:

Even though the author's tone is not one of anger or hostility, he/she does criticize the intent of building another skyscraper with the purpose of bringing business to a site where a tragedy happened. In the author's opinion, the site where the Twin Towers used to stand should serve as a public space that inspires the community to pick themselves back up after the suffering they have been through. We can notice that feeling in the following passage:

"[...] If he continues to demand that the site provide anything like the 10 million square feet of office space lost with the twin towers, he will be serving his own needs more than the community's [...] The World Trade Center site must be a treasured public space and a critical piece of a renewed community, not just another huge commercial development looming over a few public amenities."

the answer would be yes because the basket is full.

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