Comments

wrote:
it looks in great shape very nice pic
wrote:
looks like an old prison yard
wrote:
wow for a second i was like "holy crap"very inportent thing for my extercise of my very own workbook ! like it's for sure
it's nothing more than just a joke hehehehe
My daughter had to use something very similar to this when she was smaller. Surgeries (many) have helped. And Lynne is right, it is a real work out just to get out of bed.
wrote:
looks like something in a horror movie beautiful shot
wrote:
And tried, again, I do understand what you are saying. i feel for you, for all patients, not just the buildings. I was locked up more than once b/c I was at the end of my rope - watching my young mother die a long drawn out death from bone cance after losing her leg, losing my job, way overly self medicating myself out of my mind, getting a DUI, they called the cops b/c I said I was goign to off myself and they locked me up for 2 weeks, treated me like a moron. They made me color pictures from a coloring book with crayons, finger paint, and all sorts of juvenile shit like that. There was ONe decent guy there who took me seriously and knew I was basically having a nervous breakdown and a life of clinical depression, that i wasn't "crazy" he pretty much told me if I ever wanted out I had just better play along, take the meds (against my will and better judgement) and colour the damn pictures. The people there stunk like piss, ATE the crayons, tolds massive lie after lie like Jon Lovitz on SNL and I DID not belong there. It was SO demeaning. But that was the new, "modern" SYSTEM. It's all the SYSTEM, and if I wanted out I had to play along. It did a hell of a lot to break my shitty self esteem doen even more. I feel for you, and i can still feel for these poor old structures, they have a soul too, just think what those walls have seen.
wrote:
Well, tired, I sympathise with you, to a lesser degree, fortunately. i have had my own experiences in places - yes, better than these, but if the buildings are not preserved, or turned into sterile condos with no sense of what went on there..... history is forgotten, and you know what they say about forgetting hostory and being doomed to repeat it. These places should be saved, many of them are archetectural masterpieces, and if horrors occured there, people should also be made aware of that sad history as well.
wrote:
This place is truly amazing, I know, someone will remind me of the 'sad, evil' history it likely has, but you can't deny how sad it is that there is no pride left in construction these days either. if for no other reason than to give the patients a pleasant environment to live out their days in. no pride or craftsmanship at all anymore. This looks like something you'd see in Rome. Tsk Tsk if they let it go to pot.
wrote:
Maybe you need to read a few more comments before deciding what other people think or don't think. :-)
wrote:
The particularly disturbing thing is to imagine what sort of person would lovingly wrap that toilet in a shroud of white linens
wrote:
Then you need to sit up straighter.
wrote:
Oh, Danvers. What a shame. the really insulting thing is that they tore down that brilliant and historic example of Victorian and Gothic revivalist architecture for some shitty prefab condos
wrote:
Motts, have you ever been through [edited] a bit high security for a camera crew though, as there is an operational high security hospital there
wrote:
stupid reporter geraldo rivera. he should be castrated with those paddle things they use on bulls. but anyway the office complex at quincy shipyards have some of those buffalo safe co. safes. they also have german shepherds though = (
wrote:
places dont need to be haunted, imagination will create such terrors that any real presence would be superfluous. I got chased into worcester state with no flashlight and managed through greater fear of pigs than spirits to remain calm