In 2001 in New York City, tragedy struck. Everybody knows the story that I'm talking about,

that I'm going to have to tiptoe around to avoid this video and not being shown to as many people

as possible because this is a video that people need to see. Now, as you know, on that day in New York

City, two buildings fell and thousands of people died. Over 3,000 people died. But what a lot of

people don't know is that there was another building that day that most people never even saw

collapse that did. 47 stories tall, the building was never struck by a plane. And yet at 5.20 p.m. on

that day, this building dropped in under

seven seconds, perfectly, symmetrically, into its own footprint. And we're going to refer

to this building today as building number seven. The official explanation was that office

flames started from the fiery debris that fell from the other two, you could say, twin buildings, caused a total structural failure in Building 7.

But from the moment the dust settled, engineers, first responders, and skeptics have asked, is that even possible?

And why was the collapse barely mentioned in any of the early reports?

In this video, we're going to explore what may be the most overlooked piece of information and

evidence from that tragic day in American history. And this story is dangerous. The story will

open your mind. And this story and this information is incredibly important, so I do have to speak

somewhat cryptically. Please try to follow along as best as you can. Because underneath the rubble

of Building 7, to this very day, lies a secret story, a piece of secret history cloaked in silence

and death. As always, everybody, I don't plan on going anywhere or doing anything to myself.

All parties are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

All the opinions presented on today's show are solely mine, Colin Brown, the host and producer of this program.

And as always, if you yourself would like to check on the resources used to construct this episode,

I'm talking about sometimes books, magazines, PDF files, web archives, websites, other videos,

...