I don't know why everyone keeps saying this place has been leveled. They demolished the tower building connected to it, much to my annoyance, but this building here is still there.
It might have been said in previous comments, but I'm adding it again at the end just to reinforce the point. There was some evidence that schizophrenia was the result of an infection of the brain. Even now there's some speculation that some sort of physical disease may lead to, if not outright cause, some psychotic disabilities. Therefore, it's not altogether outside the realm of acceptable science to take blood fluids from mentally ill psychotics and inject them into healthy animals to see if any infection is spread such that some basic confirmation could be made that diseases like schizophrenia might be caused by a viral, or bacterial, infection which would very likely be present to some degree in the constituent fluids of the blood.
DoomHamster is correct. The plug was used for lighting and anything else that required electricity. Although it was not an altar, our class did hold an outdoor mass here numerous times. We used it for playing music (record player if anyone remembers what one of those are) during the mass.
All joking aside, a real moss carpet in a home doesn't sound like too bad of an idea. Maybe not in like... a bedroom, but if I had an enclosed porch or something, it would be kind of neat. If you put in that really soft moss it would be all soft and cool. Perfect for bare feet on a hot summer day. I should start a business installing and caring for such things!
Ah, Demon's Alley. I always thought this place was very overlooked by explorers. It's kind of rare to stumble upon photographs of it anywhere. But, it's gone? That makes me sad. ; __ ;
I love all the different colours and light just before and after the sun rises or sets. Especially that moment right before sunset when you get that soft golden light on everything. That light is just perfect. I'd hug it if I could for making my photographs seem to suck about 10% less than they actually do.