Comments

wrote:
My favorite place in my favorite season...beautiful
wrote:
Its a devistating thought to know that this beautiful structure no longer stands this day...
This was an observation room. Looks just like the one on ward C but I suppose they all were alike. The seclusion rooms were much shorter. Any of you that were there will remember narrow doors in the halls that were never opened. Staff would sit in those spaces and observe the kids through the narrow slots. I was told that this practice was stopped before my time there.(1965) but then ... they told us a lot of things, right
I was at the C.U. in 1965 ... Yeah, that's right I'm an old guy. If anyone reading this forum was there at that time say hey. I've often wondered what happened to some of you guys.
wrote:
nice
Ephemera: Reperages
wrote:
I love it... I went there as a kid when i was about 10 :-).
wrote:
germs can only so long in the open air but mold and other nasty icky stuff could still be on it ICK
wrote:
the sputum was in a sealed container then thrown down the chute because of the safety of the workers in the buildings
wrote:
>>... btw DW... wouldn't it be interesting if you were reincarnated into a racoons body after u die?? *throws head back and emits an evil laugh*<<

I'd assume that the odds of reincarnating as anything are .... zero.

So, I'll take the odds on worrying about that happening.
wrote:
Follow-up for all of the folks in the "humans are the bad animals" camp. I guess you guys either live in the burbs or the city, or don't really get outside much.

Read up a little on raccoons. They're not dogs or cats....and cut it on the latent "civilized man's guilt" thing (where your basic needs have been met, and you choose to find things to feel bad about because you don't have to struggle for your existence), there are bigger problems in the world.

He'd be better as a coat. There's no shortage of them. They make OK pets if you have them from birth, but you don't want them mixing with the wild ones if you keep one as a pet, and even as pets, they bite. When the wild ones bite, you have big trouble.

See if your feelings are the same if you have them fighting with your dogs or unwanted around kids (though most of you probably aren't mature enough that you have kids).
wrote:
That place looks sick what's th iside like I would like to see I u can get pics
wrote:
like how the window is open just a tiny bit.
wrote:
Michigan Central Station was featured on an episode of Detriot 1-8-7 last night...reconized it from seeing it on here. So cool!
wrote:
What about Abandoned Schools with Textbooks? What would be the harm in that? They may be old and out of date, but they can still be usefull!
wrote:
Thank you for making this video available to us. Quite nicely done!
Ephemera: Reperages