Rare Interior Photos of Twin Towers get Revealed *Impact Zone*

[@coreyrowe4119]

If camera phones and social media existed back then we'd have seen all kinds of horrifying photos from offices inside the impact zones.

[@excuse.me.sir.]

Yeah, and we would also have people taking a selfie with the duck face and peace sign with the towers burning and people jumping out of windows in the background. And most sure enough people would be walking around taking pictures of the jumpers on the ground splattered everywhere and posting them on tiktok. I'm kind of glad we didn't have those back then.

[@CodCats]

I think there's a photo of a guy way up top during the attack who looked like they had a video camera or camera of some sort? I forget where, maybe it was the cell phone guy who was holding it as they jumped. But I think it looked like someone was recording or taking photos but likely destroyed in the crash. If it happened today it would've been ridiculously insane

[@BlackRainbow84]

Yeah i've seen that, they were hanging out the windows and it looks like he was filming.

[@Ilovechicago100]

@@CodCatsI remember that picture. Didn’t the guy have his shirt off and he was on the phone. How brave of him. 😢. May he rest in peace

[@annetteslife]

Yes but KZbin would go ahead and rudely yank them off or at least heavily censor them

[@briana_patrick]

Those windows give me the spooks because all i can envision is the victims above the impact zone hanging out of them trying to escape the smoke. Those rectangular slit windows give me chills.

[@amethyst413]

I read where the building architect was afraid of heights and felt the narrow windows would ease the anxiety of those with the same phobia. The whole thing is very unsettling.

[@geemonster9179]

The architect Minoru Yamasaki feared heights and the windows were only 18 inches wide to cancel out fear of heights.

[@MrSoccerball100]

I worked for an investment bank on the 22nd floor of a building that had the same set up. Lots of cubicles in the middle with offices and conference rooms either near the windows or in the middle across the floor from the windows. There was a reason for this- one is because we needed privacy (albeit not exactly super private like an office) to make phone calls and talk with colleagues about stuff we were working or collaborating on. The trading floors however were completely open and very chaotic. The way the floors were set up was necessary for function. Pretty much every office building I ever worked in or visited had the same set up like this.

[@yongchun2183]

At 0:26 the plane that was actually United flight 175 crashing into the south tower from the inside view was actually made by CGI & it was from a documentary called "Inside the Twin Towers" from the part where Stanley Prainmath recounts about what happened on 9/11 when he was at work & at his desk where the plane had a direct hit towards the floor where he was working

[@creamyalmondz]

There probably were photos and video taken by the victims inside of the offices during the attack but the cameras and film were destroyed and unrecoverable.

[@22Marcovp]

You’re smart

[@DJ_Ichiyo]

There is a video showing a guy hanging from the window possibly recording a video

[@johnnyoutlaw6534]

The FBI has confirmed there is at least one video that survived from above the impact zone, bit I'm certain it will never see the light of day, plus, who wants to see so much human misery?

[@geemonster9179]

@@johnnyoutlaw6534 It's called morbid curiosity. Common in all deaths from road accidents onwards people slow down and rubberneck it's part of who we are.

[@stereohype1]

@4:21 some of the office space leased were actually multi-floored rentable spaces so had internal staircases that only employees of the lease holder could access. This was so that staff could move between floors without the need to use the elevator or use the emergency stairwells in the core. I once worked in an office tower that had similar features. Whilst we could use the emergency stairwells to traverse floors, most of us used the internal ones like in this photo because they were in open space, better lit and not as cold/dank as the emergency stairwells that ran the entire building.

[@djoldsoulkid3407]

Oh wow that’s cool I didn’t know that so. The offices that had 4 floors had their own staircase to connect them!? That’s cool

[@AuoraWolf5911]

1:08 apparently the FBI found a camera in the pocket of one of the jumpers Not only did the camera survive the fall but it had pictures of inside the building when under attack. The pictures are in fbi custody and someone tried to get access to the pics but we’re denied

[@jukodebu]

how old u is ?

[@MetroCop2077]

​@@jukodebui feel sorry for your english. 😂😂😂😂

[@kit.e6864]

maybe its the one that was taking pictures out the window... maybe he managed to protect the camera knowing it was his last moments

[@JoLynnBraley]

I saw some pics posted a long time ago, I don't know who took them but they had to have been taken from the South Tower. I can't find them online now.

[@madisondean1074]

I feel like those pictures would’ve provided an extremely valuable account of what it was like inside the towers on the day of the attack. Don’t get me wrong, the survivors do a wonderful job of describing what happened. But seeing photos from the inside would truly bring those descriptions to life.

[@ReganMason-x9y]

Hi Depressed I loved the windows, the columns, and the vents at the bottom of the windows. Sitting on them was like having a window seat. I did not find the cubicles cramped at all. You have some AWESOME Images in this offering. LOVE YOUR WORK. A MILLION THANKS.

[@cwcarson]

Which floors had the vents and which didn't?

[@ReganMason-x9y]

Hi Chris. Every window has them. If you look at the image and see what appears to be boxes beneath or in front of the windows, These are the vents where air came up. Thanks for asking

[@victorpeirce4753]

*They put the air vents for cooling/heating in that position as that is where the heat load/ cold load comes in through the windows. They are put there for that exact reason. I know this as I am a HVAC refrigeration mechanic and we installed Ducted Cooling and Heating systems into huge buildings/skyscrapers like this as well as smaller buildings and houses. That's the reason why they are placed right near the windows and the ducting is enclosed in the bulkhead on the ground to hide the ducting.💯*

[@ReganMason-x9y]

@@victorpeirce4753 WOW. When I sat on them the "breeze" for lack of a better word was very light and gentle and got the job done. I loved leaning into the big column and window as I sat there. Thanks so much. You knew exactly what I referred to.

[@anthonyboarman3833]

There are box columns beside the windows. I wonder how much heat or cold they let in?@@victorpeirce4753

[@EthansAviation_]

There are probably plenty of photos that were taken that day that probably just got destroyed when the towers collapsed, or nobody ever took the time to develop the film.

[@i-Love-CarlyShay]

Imagine seeing a plane coming straight towards you how terrified you will be

[@bigvalexander8917]

Been going down a Depressed Ginger 9/11 rabbit hole since discovering your channel. I enjoy reading the comments as much as the videos themselves. I’d love to see (and don’t recall this anywhere else) a video on how the high jackers were able to navigate the planes with no real experience and actually hit their targets. (They only have vaguely mentioned taking flight school in FL) I think watching these hypothetical pieces is so addictive because it helps to add some sort of closure and understanding to an event that’s impossible to comprehend

[@rizzorizzo2311]

The hardest part of flying an airplane is takeoff and landing. There have been many examples of non pilots taking control of a plane mid flight and navigating it to where it needs to go with analog controls. But these guys weren’t completely ignorant on how to fly a plane, many of them had been to flight school and had time in simulators. They also had written instructions that they studied. Just taking a plane and driving it where it needs to go isn’t that difficult. I think the idea that they weren’t skilled enough to navigate the planes to the towers came from the conspiracy theories. It’s important for them to produce as much evidence as they can to support their position that they didn’t know enough about flying to actually pull off the attack, but it just doesn’t align with reality.

[@madisondean1074]

There were two of the hijackers that were noted by flight instructors to show promise as future pilots if given the correct amount of training.

[@CodCats]

You should do a video on how the Hijacker's got into the cockpit, I don't think it's entirely certain how it was done, Betty Ong just said they jammed their way up there. I think I saw a video on how easy it would be and quick once the door opens, and the pilots sometimes would open the door to go to the restroom, etc. And it only takes about 2 seconds for the hijackers to quickly squeeze into the door and close it

[@matrixfree3480]

Love these...keep them coming. Such a part of NYC history and the worlds history. Everyone remembers where they were and what they were doing when the news of the planes hitting the towers broke.

[@krisstopher8259]

The 30 hudson yards tower with the deck opened in spring 2019. almost 5 yrs ago and it's a popular tourist spot. it's almost as tall as the twins were. 400m/1300ft, 77 stories. and it's very thick so the floor space must be massive. the tower and the whole new area with several huge towers was built on top of the hudson rail yard (it's still there but it's hidden underground)

[@pinlight97]

And people wonder why the fires were so bad and spread so quickly. Clutter festival with literally every single thing being flammable. I worked in a skyscraper on an executive floor for a few years and thankfully less cubicle than that with a nice view from the 35th. Later I moved to the arts sector and got to work in a converted century building with high ceilings and huge windows in a proper, open-floor layout. Much, much nicer. The twin towers office layouts give me claustrophobia…like, pay all that money to be up there and then cram it full like that? So strange.

[@okiegrad2007]

You should search for the Bank of Oklahoma tower in Tulsa OK. It’s an exact mini replica of the World Trade Centers. Only 55 stories, so exactly half the size, but created from the same architect and exact design of the Twin Towers.

[@coasterboss1654]

I just looked it up. And wow it does look like one of the OG towers. Ima have to put Tulsa on my bucket list

[@okiegrad2007]

@@coasterboss1654 It’s a great city!!

[@andromeda9340]

the original plan for BOK tower was to build two 25 story identical towers in a similar configuration as the real WTC. they changed to a single tower with double the floor count due to cost savings and other considerations.

[@michlo3393]

Look up the Century Plaza Towers in Century City, Los Angeles. Same architect as the WTC. That guy loved the whole, vertical tubing exterior style.

[@turbinatearc7478]

3:22 - Looks like that photo was taken recently. Because of the design of the Dell monitor.

[@stereobrowser]

You're correct, this photo to me looks like it's taken from approximately 2010 or '11 by the looks of those 2 Dell's that seems to have a 16:9 screen ratio by the rear of it. Where's the proof that this picture was taken inside one of the twin towers as by the focus of the photo it looks too high definition, doesn't look year 2001-ish compared with the other photos seen in this video. To my knowledge lcd flat screen monitors came out in 2004 or '05 and they were 4:3 screen format ratio (first ones monitors) while these 2 Dell's appear to be a 16:9, even though the low wall height around the rear of the desk is obstructing the bottom half. If these did exist in 2001 i would not bought my July, 2002 '19 inch Gericom CRT monitor and buy one of these instead, Lol😅

[@justinstandifer604]

And it has a modern style a/c vent by the exit sign that contractors just started using 10 or so years ago.

[@GRosa250]

That is Edge at 8:08. It’s an observation deck at 30 Hudson Yards and it’s been open for a while now.

[@anthonyboarman3833]

They had the tridents at the lobby to have wider windows in the lobby. They then split into three columns to strengthen the floors.

[@marks6663]

The design had the load being supported by the perimeter walls. This is why the windows were so narrow. They needed those huge steel girders to carry the load so that they did not need to use concrete posts going through every floor. The walls, in turn, were held to each other by the floor trusses spanning the open floor plan. So when the trusses softened due to the heat of the fire, the building was doomed. So you could not remove any of the floors to open up the space any further. Firemen had a saying prior to this which was , 'never trust a truss'.

[@Sharkie626]

7:33 I believe that is Building 5. For the parts of the building that were in the "Hanging over" portion, I am pretty sure this is the lowest floor of that area, as all other floors above it were destroyed by fire.

[@Scarpaviation]

No it’s the world financial center which is across the road

[@SkibidiToiletVideos23]

That ain’t building 5 it’s Brookfield Place

[@annetteslife]

That my friend was the picture of Stanley Praimnath's ( i butchered the spelling of the last name) office. What saved this guy from being obliterated by the plane was crawling underneath his desk. He was one of very few survivors who were within the impact zone who got out alive 0:32 - 1:02

[@roquefortfiles]

The aircraft hit one floor above Stanley.

[@annetteslife]

@@roquefortfiles gotcha

[@SkibidiToiletVideos23]

Hey

[@annetteslife]

@@SkibidiToiletVideos23 hi

[@AVICII.]

3:12 , that is not from the WTC. That dell logo is from 2010.

[@antoniodavirbrito]

It is possible to simulate what happened inside impact zone with these pictures.

[@couverturesquebecoises9675]

Great stuff! However, the photo at 3:14 is definitely not from the former WTC. Flat computer screens were rarely seen back in 2001 (especially in 'old fashioned' judicial or accounting offices) and even if you saw one, it would have been a 4:3 "square" screen and not a 16:9 "rectangular" screen. Also, Cisco IP phones such as the one pictured on the desk were not necessarily widespread at the time, as they were just beginning to be popular and had a smaller screen, B/W screen. That photo may be from the new 7 WTC.

[@GaryCreasman1987]

You have the voice of a preacher. That's a compliment.

[@dylanjames8792]

I saw the twin towers twice. Once in the 70's on vacation with my folks, and the other when I had a layover in New Jersey and could see the skyline of NYC flying in. This was in 1980.

[@murrethmedia]

4:20 To me this looks like one of the floors around the sky lobbies. I know where the sky lobbies were they had stairs that could take you to one of the other floors, can't remember if it was up one floor or down though. I "think" it was up.

[@StreamSonic]

5:52 Probably 91st and 92nd floor of North Tower where Lower Manhattan Cultural Council opened an art studio there. 5:10 That is probably on the same floor and is one of the art piece named "airworlds".

[@deirdrerosesharples7453]

Jes I could imagine the headaches, florescent lighting is incredible for migraines believe me, I worked in a pharmacy and engineer was working one day, he asked me do I get get migraines, as so many flourescent lights on ceilings....yes I had to start wearing my glasses, I said I get headaches mostly every day and fatigue!!

[@geraldarmstrong5646]

I just saw photos on reddit inside the south tower maybe 15-20 mins before it was hit. there's a photo of the Morgan Stanley office with tv's in the lobby that show the north tower on fire and another photo of people gathering around inside.

[@johnalbertson79]

I worked in a cubical environment for a few years and it was depressing. Everything and everyone feels the same. It's not fun, avoid it if possible.

[@deirdrerosesharples7453]

Oh my gosh, yes looks yet depressing actually, closed in not nice

[@TheAbderaman]

from phone calls people at the 98th floor said the stairs were all gone there is no way actually the north tower got much worse damage it is only there was less floors above that made it stand longer , the landing gears and the central tank and parts of the fuselage crossed the tower all the way and were found 300m southward with the exterior panel betwen the 93rd to the 97th floor weighting 4 tons and overflew the marriott and slammed on the parking next to the church with one of the wheels embedded on it it is the worst to imagine

[@PaulClipMaster]

Very low ceilings. The offices look awful. The design of the twin towers was so extremely dated that they started looking obsolete by the mid 90's. If they were still up today they would be hideous compared to all the modern and classic designs around them. The art deco designs of the Empire State building and Chrysler building however are timeless and still look good after being up for around 100 years.

[@TheNystedt]

I have a friend who worked in the Empire State Building, somewhere around floor 60, and I visited his office on multiple occasions. Despite the art deco exterior, and lobby (which is also dated, but beautiful), the interior office spaces were extremely cramped, run down and out of style. There are pillars every few feet obstructing things, and the ceilings are just as low, maybe even lower than, the twin towers were. I never went up into the twin towers, but I did walk through the lobbies and down into the mall. They're dated in that they were designed in the 60's and built in the 70's, just like the Empire State and Chrysler Buildings are dated because they' were designed and build in the 20's. But the lobbies of the towers, to me, were and are gorgeous and felt very much like a light filled cathedral. If the towers were still standing, I can't imagine they would have ever updated the lobbies since they were so beautiful, despite being tied to a certain era. But the office spaces were rented, and it was entirely upon the renters to renovate and decorate as they saw fit, and because of the open floor plan, they had a lot more flexibility compared to older skyscrapers like the Empire State and Chrysler Buildings. .

[@anthonyboarman3833]

I too also thought the lobbies of the towers were very nice. Tall ceilings and large windows made it very light and nice. @@TheNystedt

[@anthonyboarman3833]

I've always wanted to see the interior offices of The Empire State Building. I did go to the 86th floor observatory. @@TheNystedt

[@anthonyboarman3833]

That was the selling point of the world trade center. no columns in the rentable space.@@TheNystedt

[@stereobrowser]

The low ceilings are due to those zig-zag pattern ceiling beams, (seen here on KZbin when the twin towers were in construction) also used and seen on hardware stores roofs for example that have around 40 centimeters of height to reinforce the trusses, floor plaques and those fake ceilings with rectangular plaques with black dots and recessed flourescent lights are placed to cover and disguise the looks, (seen on all offices and schools) having the hallow space for installation of air vents, water pipes causing the ceiling to be 40 something centimeters lower than it should

[@hunivox]

to be honest, the only way you could recognize the offices from the twin towers would be thanks to the windows, and sometimes not even that

[@dom_LAX]

6:11 that isn't one of the sky lobbies. it's actually justa normal couple of elevators on any given floor. if you look up pictures of the skylobbies you would see it had green marble walls and the hallway would span the whole floor.

[@robertmitchell6015]

Hi love these videos, the work space looks cramped and oppressive

[@OltionMlloja]

5:04 from that info i got thats a pic from the 24th Floor of the South tower idk when tho but very cool and epic

[@kingtryton]

Open floor plan but still looked very cramped and claustrophobic I couldn't work in a building like this especially with those small windows and low ceilings

[@BachBeethovenBerg]

I think one of the reasons they wanted an open floor plan was not so much because tenants actually desired a full open floor plan, but so that the rentable space could be easily configured however the tenants wanted without structural elements in the way. For instance, if a new tenant comes in, they could easily tear down and build new walls in a different configuration to however the tenants wanted it.

[@zachg9065]

I work in a building complex in Overland park Kansas that is a part of a "twin towers" setup they are only 10 stories tall but you can see from one end to the other on the inside there are very few columns in the buildings, interesting design.

[@paulie-Gualtieri.]

It was going to cost a billion dollars plus to remove the asbestos alone before you factor in the extra cost of a total refurbishment of both towers. No wonder Larry had plans for a new complex.

[@MeadeSkeltonMusic]

I don't know. It could be something else

[@Jack-v4i4u]

I just visited the memorial last week and it’s so eerie standing where the towers stood. Knowing the hell people went through there. It’s supposed to be a serene and quiet space and I suppose it is, but it’s very eerie to me.

[@nicholasmaude6906]

@DepressedGinger will we ever photographs of the interior of the North Tower's 110th floor, you know, the one that held the TV-studios and transmission electronics for all of the radio and TV aerials mounted on the North Tower's roof?

[@Kimberly-cx9uv]

God future generations will hate us for giving them such ugly buildings, seriously after the second world war the beauty was torn apart, people no lonver have an eye for the beautiful things, i'm not talking about baorque or such, but perhaps 1910 neoclassical simplistic architecture, which looks quite modern with some beautiful ornaments, it is so sad, even skyscrapers could be beautiful, hopefully one day we'll leave this ugly unfriendly architecture behind, it looks very hostile and uninviting, like looking at European cities, with ornamental buildings and such, it's so lovely, and most people come with reasons such as "It would be way too expensive" "Can't be done anymore" etc, Those modernistic glass and concrete boxes cost way more, plus looking at reconstructions around the world, for example the Berliner Stadtschloss ( Germanys version of buckingham palace ) was rebuilt recently, and looks magnificent, we're still able to. Let's return to Beauty, and make cities feel inviting and friendly again!

[@MrBombasticu]

Thank you so much DG

[@amuro1701]

The open floor plan design was devised to meet the requirement of 10 MILLION square feet of office space.

[@kananimiranda3376]

Nowadays the cubicles would probably be glass cubicles so you would be able to see the sides of the tower again. Also, i think the EXIT photo was from a floor that was used by artists to do projects. Like there was the timelapse video from an art student from the windows of that floor on the night before sept 11 because there was hurricane remnants or rain storms hitting the city.

[@SuperCosmicMutantSquid]

Prior to the attacks, the interior is a time capsule of the 70s-90s era office space look so by the time 2001 rolled around, the interior was outdated but it was something that I could guess a lot of people still considered their second home, not out of negativity or too much work but because it was *THEIR* place. It probably didn't matter to a lot of peoplee that the towers were (literally and metaphorically) square; it was their look ontop of the world. I actually do like the thin windows. A lot of office have much larger windows but if you have an issu with heights that...can REALLY throw you into a tail spin. The thiner windows allows you to have that long look but it feels more, for the lack of better terms, secure because you don't have all that open space around your that throws your brain off and makes you think you're leaning out too far. All this does is highlight the humanity that was inside those buildings when all of this happened.

[@Dodgers-sw2uk]

Imagine if they had today’s technology on 9/11. People would’ve been streaming and sending the most awful videos. Even during the collapse

[@JJ-Streaming]

you think the cell phone masts would have worked? lots of footage the day after just not much on the day. maybe we'd have a better understanding of the planes tho!

[@TimReuscher-bg5xt]

There's a few videos of offices, and daily life in the WTC. There's one of EuroBrokers, it was a.small trading floor on the upper floors of the WTC.

[@elliecherise1968]

That's creepy, their office 2nd to have the most casualties at about 368 people. All of the people in their office were gone on that day.

[@OltionMlloja]

6:16 also thats a pic from the 46th floor

[@tturner12341]

I love the look of the Hudson Yards observation deck. So cool 🆒. In my opinion.

[@RedHotMessResell]

Would’ve been wild to see how they would’ve renovated these buildings if 9/11 hadn’t happened. They looked dingy and outdated even by late 90s standards. You’ve done some videos on that and I have enjoyed those too!

[@coryzahradnicek261]

Do you know if windows of the world. restaurant have those walk-in deep freezers I always wonder what the odds would have been. if any of the people in the restaurant. would have gone into the freezer to escape the smoke and flames. could have they survived the collapse of the towers in there

[@OltionMlloja]

6:30 pic from 101st floor of south

[@bn5422]

There was one phone found with video still intact from above the impact zone but its not public

[@Dodgers-sw2uk]

5:58 pretty sure that’s the art class . That is directly where the plane hit on the North tower.

[@leothelibra5193]

That photo at Christmas, don’t quote me, but im pretty sure that area in the bottom right corner became the command post for the firefighters on 9/11

[@JASONCIRONE-kp4xr]

with the last building u showed i have to know where it might be located so i know what to look for the street where it might be

[@jer0051]

The impact zone was an inferno from the videos that I have seen.

[@Zayday1993]

Yall have to look up the lobby and offices of Chicago's Aon center its almost identical 😮

[@OltionMlloja]

6:40 couple floors lower!

[@Brandon-qd2lb]

No pictures or videos inside right after the impacts?

[@yesitssarahbby17]

The survivors have said there was panic and confusion and everything was chaos so I highly doubt anyone considered or even attempted to take pictures of the impact zones. There are pictures of the lobby and firefighters going up the stairs in the north tower tho. I suggest watching the Naudit Brothers documentary, Jules (one of the brothers) followed the first firefighters on scene and recorded alot, he even recorded their escape from the north tower after the south tower fell.

[@tonymanzo3766]

There is a point where the plane first touched the window without breaking it for that split second the plane and building were still two separate entities

[@anthonyboarman3833]

Well the whole design of the twin towers was a tube structure, The support beams around the perimeter of the building dictated the size of the windows. The way the building was designed allowed 40 percent less steel than a conventional building. Saving weight was the name of the game.

[@geemonster9179]

it's not a case of they would have stood longer with a different design, skyscrapers aren't built to have planes flown into them. I loved the design. The truss system would need strengthening.

[@MichaelJacksonTheMusic]

I don't know if you did Video about this but what if the one world trade center was hit like 9/11 will it have the same effect as in 2001 or different can you do video about it

[@deirdrerosesharples7453]

Very 80's design! Nothing like it was made to look like in movie Remember Me....looked much more modern design 😮 black marble more like hotel reception in the scenes

[@WolcottOakTree]

I have a fear of heights.

[@waynesharp1690]

A number of the floors were completely stripped to the bare metal and the fire proofing being renewed. May have still been ongoing when 9/11 happened.

[@gonnfishy2987]

Ayyeeeee hot off the line! It’s only been an hour WHOHOO

[@PraveenSrJ01]

Thank you so much

[@jasminebaum9343]

That just seemed like a really depressing building, it would’ve been like working in an enclosed tomb.

[@KaijuLover85]

i’ve been to the world trade center i’ve been at the top roof i was actually there a few weeks before the attacks in august. i remember there was a good court we ate and went to the roof top i was 15 years old. i remember some of the floors didnt look great. design was pretty bad and yes natural lighting was not great.

[@an0n71]

Howd u obtain all these images? That’s crazy

[@bobl78]

if there only would be fotos of the impact zone... it would make us understand even more what these people went through

[@GamerChip...]

The first photo is from a documentary.

[@Karaoke-Bear]

Why do you rush on your outro?

[@gulaurfo6104]

3:12 the monitor looks kinda new for 2001

[@Johnny2-r1l]

7:40 no buddy that’s exactly looks like inside the twin tower + the exterior columns look exactly to the twin towers exterior columns.

[@johnnyoutlaw6534]

The image you think may be fake could be from the bombing in 1993?

[@CaseysRepository]

Thought this was new things released about photo's on that day

[@Welv1987]

at 7:50, its from a documentary

[@natecoup3946]

The edge has been out for a while

[@JASONCIRONE-kp4xr]

i check that building out for u tuesday when i go to my college if its there

[@MontoyaGamer1_Entertainment]

remember my idea from Discord?

[@anthonyboarman3833]

Well people were to stay in their cubicle and work. Less distraction with those boxes.

[@jeffreyappezzato3432]

So this is how all corporate interiors looked between 1975 and 1995. Bland, utilitarian, impersonal. No bright colors, cushy seating or foosball tables.

[@gonnfishy2987]

The plane in 1st photo is much too small.

[@djm5k]

The interiors of the upper floors of twin towers look so dated. The low ceiling heights and excessive systems furniture make them all look like rat hole workstations. I don’t think a potential remodel of the towers if 9/11 never occurred, would have allowed for removing any intermediate floor structures to open up the building interiors. The outdated buildings pretty much got free demolition by the planes that destroyed it.

[@bretthumphrey6821]

Alright guys 😂

[@artmaknev3738]

People laugh at cubicles, but actually its much better than open plan, nowdays its almost impossible to concentrate on your work in the open plan environment, simply too many distractions all day long, I would prefer to work in a cubicle and be more productive any day!

[@melissachase1649]

It just feels so clostrophobic in those pictures.

[@domtom9594]

Is this dude ok?!? Went from football to conspiracy theories…

[@canadianmtb_8275]

I’d say that balcony is pretty ugly but honestly it’s just cause it’s concrete just paint it a dark blue to match the glass and it’ll look amazing :)

[@chadrat39]

How you just discredit the money influence that was in these buildings and you just go oh, it was the way they told us. It's really disheartening man when you really have an interest in it this much to this volume. I'd take a break if I were you. And really look at The Roots of this. And then see if you want to continue doing the research you're doing about it

[@petemitchell3067]

Some of the comments here are effing hilarious! There’s a jetliner just about to hit my office at 500mph+/-. Within the next couple of seconds I’m going to be cremated alive or I’ll be squished like a bug on a windscreen, or both simultaneously. Alternatively I’ll throw myself out of a window only to become purée ten seconds later or even worse I’ll choke whilst waiting to be crushed beyond recognition by god knows how many thousands of tons of concrete and steel. Hang on, I’ll just get my camera for your entertainment. Duh!

[@Memessssss]

Wow

[@aidan1585]

there is a video of the south tower collapsing from inside the north tower on youtube link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/an_dhKuJisdjgc0

[@Thunder103093]

link?