Comments

wrote:
It's a very tiny picture, but you can see the old tanks shine!
http://newsimg.bbc.co....314844_beer_body.jpg
wrote:
That's a fun wallpaper, nice touch making the Opacity fit inside the porthole!
wrote:
Sure it's lush, but I don't think it was meant to be!
wrote:
Has anyone else picked up on the top of the clock tower? The decoration is desigened to look like the Royal Crown... Subtle but very classy...
wrote:
Hey, there is what you need.
wrote:
Let's go and find IT. Even if it's not a sewer pipe.
wrote:
Willy Wonka pushed the UP AND OUT button...no wonder there's no Wonka here now...
wrote:
the tunnels run al the way to comack rd where the edgewater building stood before demolition.lots of bodies turned up in the tunnels after the edgewood building closed so they tore it down and sealed the tunnels,the tunnels were well known dumping grounds for murders commited by
local gangsters and drug dealers.be careful at night there are a lot of squaters and homeless in the empty buildings seeking shelter and the grounds still turn up an occasional homicide or two per month.
they tore down a lot of buildings since i worked there.
wrote:
Congratulations from Lithuania !
wrote:
Great shots Mr.Motts. Thanks...
thanks for the info Mr Motts thats cool hey i love your site my sister is a big fan as well she was the one who showed me your site its fantastic. im also on your myspace hey keep up the great work. also i dont know if you knew dut the kirkbride in danvers and it north adams are all gone now there is one still in taunton but the admin building was burned down. Its so sad to see all these great building torn down and destroyed buy a bunch of a-holes its kinda sad t othink that people spent thier wholes lives in thoes places and now there is nothing left but a parking lot.
wrote:
On the wall on that loading dock is a giant black judas priest logo
wrote:
That would drive me mad, especially if I could hear other people while trying to focus on whatever I was doing. Thats ADHD for you. *Thanking the powers that be for Bose headphones*
wrote:
I have a 5 month old baby, so I can understand about the used equipment and vulnerable children. However, call me optimistic or perhaps unrealistic, but when I see equipment like that, I see possibilities. In the day and age we live in, if people can go in and clean a room where a corpse has been lying for a month and leave said room looking brand new, they can sure find a way to remove mold and sterilize equipment like this.
(I apologize for ranting)
As far as the condition "the latest equipment could only be used" I would like to give the benefit of the doubt and think it would be for safety reasons, ie recalls etc; but it sounds like its more about the almighty dollar so that they will continue to buy the newest line.
I can understand concerns about a family or gods forbid, a facility, selling equipment for money instead of using it for the person who needed it originally.
Your Right, your damned if you do and your damed if you don't.
wrote:
This argument is ridiculous. In response to all those moralizing about the legality or morality of taking stuff from these places: Anyone who visits these places has already broken the law and is by definition a trespasser. The people responsible for these institutions now, in most cases either state governments, or developers, are concerned primarily, if not exclusively, with protecting themselves from liability when idiots lose a finger in the suction machine, or from someone burning the place down. Taking trinkets from most of these places while not agreeable, particularly if you consider yourself an "urban explorer" is not graverobbing, and most of the contents of these buildings (for example abandonded state property that has already been cleared out) while emotionally significant to some, will be destroyed in the relatively near future anyways. In my opinion, while it would be preferable for these places to remain undisturbed, calling out people like phanton for being a thief is ridiculous when everyone who visits these places are at least his equal in breaking the law, and in all likelyhood, it is the mere visitation of these places that places the current caretakers under stress and requires police or private protection - they are there to keep people out in the first place, not simply to make sure someone doesn't run off with moldy office supplies.