Hopefully the police, the governor, the protective service agency, etc. were called whenever the screams of the patients were heard. If people really thought the patients were being tortured and just sat back and let it happen....at least the residents of the towns around the Nazi death camps claimed to have never had any idea of what was going on.
But I'd probably scream too, if someone tried to do any "expire-mnts" on me. I'd like to live a few more years. :-)
I'm sure the escape attempt made the local paper. How about a citation for the article so the rest of us can also be enlightened? (even the most psychotic person I've ever known would know that jumping off the roof of the hospital building would only result in landing at the base of the same building!) Not everything has to be a horror story. All the sensationalizing diminishes the truth of the lives of the people who lived and worked here.
I don't find the morgue shots at all disturbing, aside from the knowledge that they mean a life in this world has ended and there is sadness associated with that. On the practical side, they are nothing more than a temporary and necessary storage space pending transfer of the body to a funeral home. From a medical perspective, the autopsies help further our knowledge and hopefully lead to advances in treatment that prevent deaths in the future. I don't associate them with evil or patients having been tortured or bodies being forgotten in them. People go to hospitals because they are sick, some sick people die, therefore hospitals have morgues. In the rare event that abuse or neglect did cause or contribute to the patient's death, the autopsy can reveal that and the person responsible can be prosecuted.
Really now...if they stored bodies in that safe, they would have had to miniaturize them first, with that invention from "Honey, I Shrank the Kids." If the results of the experimentation were really such a road to scientific fame, we would all know about it by now. So I have to conclude that this insistence on the reality of non-existent experiments is an example of what "they" call a fixed delusion.
But I'd probably scream too, if someone tried to do any "expire-mnts" on me. I'd like to live a few more years. :-)