Comments

wrote:
I love the "MEAT" button! nice
I had never encountered a building before that spoke to me. I had felt things from buildings before, but Building 93 spoke to me. I spent a very brief stint in a mental hospital in Maine, of all places. That was like a country club compared to Building 93. I would just like to thank everyone who is responsible for this website. It is a very meaningful experience for me to just look quietly at Building 93. It will be a while before I can fathom intuitively what it is that it is trying to tell me because it is speaking in the language of people with altered consciousness. They represent another reality; to my mind, one every bit as real and important as our own. Theirs is a world which is bigger and without boundaries nor the limitations of a mindset framed by things that money can buy. Their mindset is defined from the heart and the psyche, so its scope is vast compared to the reality we can all agree upon... theirs is a more gentle world and there is a silence at the core of it which completely surpasses the noise we attach to ownership out here in "the real world."
wrote:
Hi Shane! I remember you. It sounds like you are doing very well in your life and that you are a great role model to kids. I am happy for you. Sounds like you are a baseball coach!
The Stadium will be reopened August 31st 2008 for the first Hinchliffe Stadium Racing Expo featuring ATQMRA TQ midgets modern and antique race cars with the hope of hosting events in the future email blu4a@rcn.com for details.
wrote:
Shane, when were you there?
wrote:
;A; Not the bathtub!
wrote:
i know people or kids can change there own ways,i myself coach kids and went on to play sports in high school and went on to college.so i have learned that i did not want to be caged and wanted to make kids that i coach or give pitching lessons to that there are kids who don't have it as good as they do,and to be lucky.i have not told them about places like gaebler because i could picture them in something like that.by the way my name is shane maureen.
wrote:
I remember being a child and visiting my father at Worcester state. It has haunted me for years.
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For Roland if you ever visit this gallery again - the toys were removed because the 'advocates' for the developmentally disabled decided it was demeaning for the residents to have them. Never mind that taking them away caused distress. So many of these advocates seem to think they know what's best for the residents even if it causes them to cry and mourn the loss. Just as they plan to move the people out of the only homes they have known because the 'advocates' know it's better for the people to live in the community. More integrated. How many DD friends do you have?
wrote:
The chair... he just wanted to phone home.
wrote:
but tz so fun 2 tak lyk dis!!1!

Oh god, I'll kill myself if I type like that again. xD Ahahah...
Actually, it's the layer of nicotine from the smoking area holding the pain on the wall! Drying your hair and smoking...these people had the life HA!
wrote:
My mother worked at Worcester State for years. My sister and I would ride our bikes to see our mom. Sometimes she would be on the grounds with the patients. (They always used to give her the most violent patients) but they would be kittens in her hands, my mom was a sweet, beautiful soul and these patients responded to that. This looks like one of the rooms for hanging out if you weren't to far gone and did not need to be strapped down. My sister and I used to hang out at the State Hospital with the patients and we toured the underground tunnels. I don't see any photos of the tunnel rooms. It may be old and beautiful but many people suffered here and were murdered by staff.
Oh I so wish this one was available as a wallpaper!! .... :-(

WALLPAPER PLZ
wrote:
This is beautiful.