unilad homepage
unilad homepage
    • News
      • UK News
      • US News
      • World News
      • Crime
      • Health
      • Money
      • Sport
      • Travel
    • Music
    • Technology
    • Film and TV
      • News
      • DC Comics
      • Disney
      • Marvel
      • Netflix
    • Celebrity
    • Politics
    • Advertise
    • Terms
    • Privacy & Cookies
    • LADbible Group
    • LADbible
    • SPORTbible
    • GAMINGbible
    • Tyla
    • UNILAD Tech
    • FOODbible
    • License Our Content
    • About Us & Contact
    • Jobs
    • Latest
    • Archive
    • Topics A-Z
    • Authors
    Facebook
    Instagram
    X
    Threads
    TikTok
    YouTube
    Submit Your Content
    Man who worked in mysterious 29 story windowless skyscraper in New York City describes what it’s like inside
    Home>News>US News
    Updated 15:28 22 Sep 2024 GMT+1Published 15:27 22 Sep 2024 GMT+1

    Man who worked in mysterious 29 story windowless skyscraper in New York City describes what it’s like inside

    The man claims to have worked in the building during the early 2000s

    Callum Jones

    Callum Jones

    google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
    Featured Image Credit: Roy Rochlin/Getty Images

    Topics: New York, Conspiracy Theories

    Callum Jones
    Callum Jones

    Advert

    Advert

    Advert

    There are many large buildings in New York City but none are more larger - or more mysterious - than the skyscraper located on 33 Thomas Street.

    In a forest of glistening plate glass, the 29-story building certainly stands out as it pays homage to a unique style of architecture.

    Oh, and there's no windows either.

    And it's because of this reason that many have wondered what actually goes on inside there, because how would you know without being able to see inside.

    Advert

    Well, one man who claims to have worked there has revealed what he saw when he went inside.

    Mystery surrounds the building (Roy Rochlin/Getty Images)
    Mystery surrounds the building (Roy Rochlin/Getty Images)

    Speaking to The Daily Mail last year under the condition on anonymity, the man says that he was invited, along with his son, in the early 2000s to work as a steamfitter - which involves someone installing wiring and pipes within a building.

    According to the son, they were forbidden from entering into certain rooms.

    He said: "There were rooms we couldn't get into. They specifically told us not to enter, and we couldn't ask what's inside or why we can't go in."

    He claimed that him, his father and the rest of the team were ultimately forced to install wires around the room.

    He further claimed that crew supposedly came across confidential papers in a cabinet in the basement - and what makes it even more interesting is the documents supposedly detailed what to do in the event of a radiation attack.

    If you were to look into it further, you'll find the official use of the building is as a telephone interchange, and it was formerly known as the AT&T Long Lines Building - so basically just a place to wire up tons of phone lines.

    The man has revealed what it's like inside (Roy Rochlin/Getty Images)
    The man has revealed what it's like inside (Roy Rochlin/Getty Images)

    According to a TikToker, the building 'has enough gas, water and electricity to be able to continue running independently for up to two weeks and is supposed to be able to actually withstand a nuclear blast... within reason'.

    However, despite this knowledge, people have come up with their own wild predictions as to the building's use.

    One theory has suggested that the building is some sort of nuclear shelter - which seems a pretty wild conclusion even for conspiracy theorists.

    While another theory is that it's a supposed listening post for the National Security Agency (NSA), called 'Titanpointe' - with an investigation by The Intercept claiming that parts of the building were dedicated to surveillance.

    However, until anyone tells us otherwise, the simplest explanation is probably the correct one in that the building is, in fact, used for telephone interchange.

    UNILAD has contacted AT&T for comment.

    Choose your content:

    5 hours ago
    15 hours ago
    16 hours ago
    • Adam Gray/Bloomberg via Getty Images
      5 hours ago

      Transport Sec. Sean Duffy comes under fire for response to Frontier Airlines disaster

      One person was killed and 12 injured in Friday's deadly collision at Denver International Airport

      News
    • Getty Stock
      15 hours ago

      What your answer to 'the Red or blue Button' dilemma means, according to science

      The red button or blue button debate has split social media in half, but a game theory expert has broken down what it actually means

      News
    • TLC
      16 hours ago

      The horrific crimes 90 Day Fiancé Geoffrey Paschel went to prison for explained

      Geoffrey Paschel appeared on our TV screens not long before being imprisoned for 18 years over a brutal attack on his ex

      News
    • Getty Stock
      16 hours ago

      The simple way swingers spot each other on a ‘spicy’ cruise explained

      There's a simple way to tell if passengers are up for 'play'...

      News
    • Man who worked in mysterious 29-story windowless skyscraper in New York City describes what it’s like inside
    • Two girls found dead on New York City train after dangerous 'surfing' social media trend goes wrong
    • Mysterious 'Doomsday Radio' in Russia sends first message in months amid WW3 fears
    • People gobsmacked after Trump threatens to withhold funding from New York City if certain person is elected