33 Thomas Street was built by a construction company for AT&T also known as the America Telephone and Telegraph Company between 1969 and 1974 and 33 Thomas Street was designed by architect John Carl Warnecke.
33 Thomas Street is a 29 floor, granite and concrete tower that was designed by John Carl Warnecke to be a "skyscraper that is inhabited by machines" and prioritizes security and shielding equipment from radiation.
33 Thomas Street in New York is the AT&T Long Lines Building.
The AT&T Long Lines Building located at 33 Thomas Street in New York is a 550 foot tall, windowless Brutalist skyscraper in Tribeca, Lower Manhattan New York.
The ATT Long Lines Building at 33 Thomas Street in New York was completed in 1974 and was designed to house secure telephone switching equipment as well as withstand nuclear fallout.
It's also believed that 33 Thomas Street or the AT&T Long Lines Building also functions as a major NSA surveillance hub, which was codenamed TITANPOINTE.
The AT&T Long Lines Building remains in use as a secured, high tech communications facility and because it's a secure facility, that's the reason that 33 Thomas Street in New York has no windows like traditional buildings.
33 Thomas Street in New York or the AT&T Long Lines Building is built to hold heavy duty, long distance telephone switches, and it was also engineered to be self sufficient up to 2 weeks with it's own food supply and own water supply.
The AT&T Long Lines Building or 33 Thomas Street is a 29 floor, granite and concrete tower that was designed by John Carl Warnecke to be a "skyscraper that is inhabited by machines" and prioritizes security and shielding equipment from radiation.
The AT&T Long Lines building is a telephone exchange, and has also been described as the likely location of a National Security Agency (NSA) mass surveillance hub codenamed TITANPOINTE.
33 Thomas Street is the most secretive and secure building in Manhattan NY and also serves as a secret hub for the NSA's global surveillance operations.
Inside the building at 33 Thomas Street, engineers also allegedly intercept international phone calls, emails and data streams that are routed through AT&T's network.