The Shocking Story of World's Heaviest Building

This is the heaviest building in the world.
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Prepare to be astonished as we take you on an unforgettable journey inside the world's heaviest building! This mind-blowing architectural marvel stands as a testament to human ingenuity, defying gravity and shattering records with its colossal weight. Discover the fascinating history, groundbreaking engineering techniques, and awe-inspiring design elements that make this mammoth structure an engineering marvel. Uncover the untold stories, hidden secrets, and incredible facts that surround this monumental creation. Don't miss out on the ultimate heavyweight showdown as we reveal the astounding truth behind Earth's most massive building.
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[@_Super_Hans_]

Man made building? As opposed to what, a building made by badgers?

[@oneshothunter9877]

Lol "Man made" made me think something like your comment 😁

[@Drunken_Master]

Dude, we all know that pyramids were built by aliens.

[@mukhtar__]

"man-made structure" would've made more sense tbh

[@vexintersect1312]

@@mukhtar__ man made structures can get so much larger, such as the terraces of Peru.

[@mukhtar__]

@@vexintersect1312 frick looks like there's no fixing that title xD

[@bogdanferu1160]

Yeah... as a romanian, I can confirm... this building is colosal... there are rooms that can comfortably fit an entire basketball stadium, field and standings at all... I am not kidding... I visited this people's palace (wich is another name for the palace of parlament) and I went inside a room that was arround 200 by 200 feet long and a height of almost 100 feet... and thats just one room...

[@plurpee.]

I've been to this place, it's gigantic, it can be seen from space! Oddly, they don't use air conditioning, there are all kinds of tunnels built in the walls to carry fresh air!

[@elgato5894]

Im a romanian and i have been there it is SO BIG u cant even imagine it

[@StrangerHappened]

The Afghan war had nothing to do with the fall of the USSR. At maximum, the war seen only only up to 100K Soviet troops simultaneously, which was like 3% of the total armed forces. Normally, though, the USSR had just 30-50K troops there. Not even theoretically a burden for the USSR. And it was not an "invasion", as the Afghan government has officially (and repeatedly as the USSR did not want to) demanded that the USSR to comply with its signed obligations to help fighting the CIA-incited invasion of tribal jihadis from Pakistan, which was done as per recently-disclosed plan by Brzezinski, approved by Carter in 1979 for the CIA to arm, train, fund the jihadis. Later, in a few years, the CIA has added globalist jihadis into the mix, and this is how Osama bin Laden has become a force.

[@miroslavhoudek7085]

Nonsense. You don't have to lose the whole army for it to be a significant force behind the regime change. In fact, there's a reason we have such idioms as "the last straw that broke the camel's back". USSR spent billions of rubbles on that war (billions they didn't really have and needed them elsewhere) and they lost somewhere around 25 000 soldiers with 53 000 wounded. If you count in those who survived and had serious PTSD, you are looking at some serious discontent of the population. Most historians agree that Russian mothers who lost their kids there were particularly active and actually wielded some power in the regime. All this contributed to the overall mood that communism is over and it's time to move on. If people felt like these lives and money were well spent, maybe the regime would grind on. But they didn't.

[@StrangerHappened]

@@miroslavhoudek7085 Nonsense. The death toll was 14K, not 25K, and the billions spend were a tiny portion of the Soviet budget. Low oil prices as well as multiple other issues within the USSR's management and economy were a real factor, unlike the Afghan war. The mothers of soldiers did not have any role of note in the regime change.

[@CuriousReason]

As was mentioned in the video, it was "one of the factors" that led to the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Failing to take Afghanistan fully and sudden death of Brezhnev then Gorbachev making a U-turn on the "Brezhnev Doctrine" and installed Glastnost' and Perestroyka. Its universally acknowledged by the former Soviet citizens who lived through the Afghan war and the fall of the USSR that the Afghanistan invasion was a big fat mistake that significantly contributed to the dissolution of the state. Nonetheless, you are completely right about other factors too.

[@miroslavhoudek7085]

@@StrangerHappened yeah, 14k, that's what Russians say. And we all know that they speak the truth, right? :-D Overall, your single-issue interpretation of history is not shared by any worthwhile historian and is thus worthless. But thanks for sharing your feelings.

[@StrangerHappened]

@@miroslavhoudek7085 Any number higher than 14K comes from thin air, but somehow you chose to believe it. And the reference to the figure coming from Russia as something any more doubtful than from any other country is laughable. Finally, as I mention, there are many issues, not a single one, so you have invented this point yourself to win an argument.

[@yatangaki1840]

Nice vid

[@ethimself5064]

What, that is bigger that my place

[@Darius91201]

My mom actualy works there

[@Deady4u]

The dog is what made this video 10/10

[@luckyz55]

This is where Andrew tate is kept 😅

[@StrangerHappened]

Such a cute accent.

[@hamzad5755]

Imagine how many homeless could get a house with that resorces

[@rockstarinfinity405]

We didn't have homeless people in the 80s

[@yabuki2502]

@@rockstarinfinity405 yea right they were probably sent to camps or something

[@rockstarinfinity405]

​@@yabuki2502 first, we literally had no homeless people cause everyone had a work place and second we did not have camps we were not in the USSR

[@yabuki2502]

@@rockstarinfinity405 oh that was moldova, my bad

[@StrangerHappened]

*Romania "WAS" one of the poorest?* It is still ranking not much behind Moldova as the poorest country of Europe.

[@ravenger2605]

:)))....We live well

[@vladimircc1953]

i don't know where you get your facts from

[@David_99778]

Lemme tell you something. I agree with the fact that Romania might be poor. But that s because there are a lot of rural areas and poor towns so in some places it s kinda poor but the capital is rich. Just look it up. Compare Madrid s gdp per capita with Bucharest s gdp per capita. So I think it s a there are some big discrepancies that s why

[@lucianluciannix6924]

Jesus you are so stupid

[@user-bo6bg4jt5p]

Mimicking the dictator nothern korean leader kim il sung and construct the big building , chauceco was killed by the hungry people finally. It's a tragedy. 😂

[@63Jax]

Ceauşescu