I started a new job in Ann Arbor in 1996 and stopped on the way home to get some gas (located directly across the street from the hospital). I didn't know this hospital existed and when I turned around to pump the gas, this is the exact view I had. Spooky! And the forensic hospital sign was still there. I made sure to never get gas after dark there.
I worked here when it was Cranberry Specialty hospital until 1994. Although this website says it closed in 92. We took care of patients who were all on ventilators. One night there was a fire...since there were so few patients at the end, I was the only respiratory therapist that was on that night. The fireman said they were going to have to cut the power, and I said that would be impossible because all of the patients were not able to breathe on their own. The firemen ended up getting some neighbors to help bag all of the patients while they cut the power. I also remember hearing they did all of their autopsys for plymouth county in the basement, and a coworker bringing me down to the mourge to show me the jars with body parts in them. Scared me to death. It's a shame to see the remnants now. A lot of kids have gotten arrested recently for trying to get in. It is extremely unsafe at this point. There's been so much arson you wouldn't even recognize it looking at these photographs. It wasn't the best looking hospital, but it was hands down my favorite job.
Hey, this asylum is currently privately owned and they are trying to restore the building. The plan is to make it into a museum and open it to the public. It was recently featured in Ghost Hunters 200th episode.
I'm pretty sure in German it's spelt 'kaputt'.
Even so, that sentence doesn't make grammatical sense, so I highly doubt it was written by a german speaking person.
i thought people would smarter than leavinng this records like that
that is so idiotic of them violating their privacy
i would like to go to these places and check this out
:D HI HI HI I'M BACK HI.
But i think only lynne might remember me, a little?
I watch the discovery channel alot and on how it's made they use vaccum presses to seal things and such, so could they use it to seal sterile equipment untill the next use?
I'm sure i'm not right though.