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eugene20 t1_j7f1xny wrote

Oh god that's hard to watch, they were totally unprepared, you can hear a kid screaming

4

Tkainzero t1_j7f5rjl wrote

Holy shit... I hope everyone was out of there.

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Brewe t1_j7f6ui4 wrote

Mad props to the camera operator.

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AlanZero t1_j7f9jjm wrote

Concrete dust. Don’t breathe this.

60

crimaniak t1_j7feo65 wrote

I am sure that most of the cement was stolen during the construction of this building.

−21

AlanZero t1_j7fh9k6 wrote

They are shouting warnings in the video. I don’t know what your problem is with this, but let’s just say that people react in different ways when dealing with actual life or death-situations. They probably should have been running but then again there may be people in danger that they could potentially help.

But, you can’t really run from an earthquake so the best thing might actually be to keep an eye on tall buildings around you. I don’t know.

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triangulumnova t1_j7fhpa8 wrote

>just seems like really odd behaviour.

How noble you must be to sit there in comfort and judge people in the middle of hell right now. If they want to film a fucking building falling during an aftershock, I'm not one to call it odd.

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KRed75 t1_j7fqyxu wrote

One thing's for sure. You don't mess with Sweden!

−18

noobvin t1_j7g09ej wrote

I can't help but think about the people that could have been in there. Also, even if all were out, they just lost their whole life. It's really horrible.

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Torcal4 t1_j7g33qf wrote

> even if all were out, they just lost their whole life.

This is what got me. A couple of months ago, there was a flood on my apartment’s floor. We only got about 2-3 inches of water that came in and made our living room float. I felt so overwhelmed by having to move everything upstairs and knowing that my storage closet was full of water too and not know what was slightly damaged or not.

I can’t even imagine a situation like this where you literally watch your house crumble. Now it’s not even “what was damaged?” But rather “what survived and can I even ever get it back?”

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ktreddit t1_j7gs1xi wrote

During the earthquake in DC in 2011, we walked out of our office building to the opposite sidewalk—as the workers from the building across the street passed us heading to the sidewalk on our side. We all just looked at each other like Oh… There is no place to go. And that was nothing compared to this quake and its aftershocks.

4

MrKahnberg t1_j7gyq6u wrote

Jeez. If someone like my uncle Don lived there , there's at least one victim. Once he got swept away by a small avalanche. A planned avalanche. The highway dept brought down a big cornice in Officers Gulch. Uncle Don thought he could drive past the traffic barrier and get by before the avalanche got to I 70. So I'm sure he would have ignored any warning or cracks and pops coming from the building.

−1

Willsgb t1_j7hjl8b wrote

I couldn't see anyone in the windows but... I have a sickening feeling that the people on the street were maybe yelling to people in there to leave.

I don't know their language, and I can't tell. Obviously hope to all goodness that I am wrong.

−2

crimaniak t1_j7i19zp wrote

English is not my native language, I am from Ukraine. Previous messages was translated using Google translate, so some word was translated not very correct as I see now. And we have word, it's called арматура

1

Kissaki0 t1_j7ilcl8 wrote

I hope turkey reconsiders its human aid blockade to Syria, which was hit very bad by the earthquake close to the border too.

1

Iseepuppies t1_j7jkadj wrote

When people are in shock they generally aren’t the smartest of creatures. I know I’d want to be probably twice that distance personally but I would be definitely watching it to see what was happening.

1