I don't know what to think about this video.
First, for the last first 26 seconds, the sky is not exactly the same than in the rest of the video, the sky looks like dawn. Seems to be the same point of vue, yes, but not the exact same time of the day; In the rest of the video, light is different than for the first 26 seconds as if it were later, once the Sun had really risen...
Second, during these firts 26 seconds, we can see something that explodes on the roof. When looking at a slower speed, it looks like (to me) a "tiny mushroom" (mini atomic bomb, or something?), AND one can see that the explosion takes place
above the roof and not
on it. And then, the antennas on the roof don't seem to have been destroyed by the blast
at all (visible between the first strike and those that follow, aka between seconds 26 and 28 seconds. So what is the aim of this first strike, to begin with?
Third, for the second part, after the first 26 seconds, one can see cars stopped in the middle of the street to the right of the building in question and even what seems to be a vehicle with a flashing light (ambulance, fire brigade, other?). Are they there because of the 1st explosion which must have happened before (change of light and clouds not quite the same in the sky)? Or are they there because they
know (if so, how?) something is about to happen, aka what looks like one or more missiles which then destroy the building at its base and bring it down like a controlled demolition?
I don't know, I feel that, maybe, this footage could have take place in another area than the one that is claimed to be. I was intrigued by the header on the video which says: "
Video: Mohammed Alaloul/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images". I've searched for this photographer on the
agency's website, which lists 17 videos by him. None of them match the video above. There could be a good reason for this, but the fact that it is not there increases my doubts about the authenticity of the place and time period allegedly said in this video.
It's so difficult these days to distinguish between reality and lies, especially when it comes to widely-shared images which can serve the agendas of one side or another.