I wouldn't be staying in that building tooo long...
the support posts on this balcony pic.twitter.com/rmZAnCsm0R
— clips that go hard (@clipsthatgohard) May 10, 2023
I wouldn't be staying in that building tooo long...
the support posts on this balcony pic.twitter.com/rmZAnCsm0R
— clips that go hard (@clipsthatgohard) May 10, 2023
I would have headed downstairs after yanking the second one out.
ReplyDeleteTofu Drek at its finest. There's a reason whole cities in Red China are uninhabited. And the ChiComs are working on destroying lots of new buildings.
ReplyDeleteCommon Core public education FTW.
ReplyDeleteThey won't quit until the entire world is the Turd World.
Proudly Made by Communists. Coming to a proud country near you!
ReplyDeletei think the fifteen minute city is your life expectancy once you arrive.
ReplyDeleteIt is also the "life expectancy" of the building in the city.
DeleteIt's not just China. I was in a Marriott in Montreal (they converted it from something else, condos I think). Went out on the balcony and discovered that it wasn't real stable and was definitely not level. It was leaning downwards.
ReplyDeleteLeaning downward? I bet you that hotel required pre-payment. 😂🤗
Deleteand he's not concerned about what's holding the balcony up?
ReplyDeleteLooks like some of what’s called ghost cities in China. You can find the videos on YouTube truly amazing. I have since seen where they are tearing some or a lot of them down.
ReplyDeleteNot just the "support" posts either - I wouldn't trust the concrete in the whole building. They skimp on everything. Tofu construction, indeed!
ReplyDeleteWiki: "Tofu-dreg project" is a phrase used in the Chinese-speaking world to describe a poorly constructed building, sometimes called just "Tofu buildings". The phrase was coined by Zhu Rongji, the former premier of the People's Republic of China.
Sometimes referred as "Tofu dregs".