Comments

wrote:
Tpyical victorian design. Lots of British high schools look this way
wrote:
Random thought... why DO airplanes still have light-up no-smoking signs, and ashtrays in the armrests and bathrooms? I've never known a time when you were allowed to smoke on plane. Imagine having to sit next to a smkoer on a 6 hour flight? Yeuch ;-(
wrote:
-LA - TROOPER!
wrote:
looks like embalming equipment to me
wrote:
Ah ouais putain ca gere ! ^^
wrote:
The entire right side from ceiling to floor looks like a gross seeping wound, ewww!
wrote:
My Grandmother had E.C.T. in the past. She said that it was painful and her head hurt her for days afterwards, migrain type pain. Sometimes she said it would be so bad she couldn't hardly breath without it racking her brain with pain. She would be extremely light sensitive and not be able to think clearly or remember stuff normally for weeks. It didn't help her schizophrenia either, it actually made it worse after a week or so after her E.C.T. session(s). She also mentioned something that I hadn't really heard anyone mention before, her fingers and toes would tingle like when they have fallen asleep and are "waking up".
wrote:
when you come out for KPPC ( the exit/ entrance right by building 93) there is a bunch of buldings to your left.. i was once told it was an old childrens hospital.. do you know anything about those buildings?
wrote:
If you look carefully it appears that numbers are missing here not the word "NOT". The last digit being a 4. Many medicines are poisonous, in large quantities. They probably doled out there own doses from the secure storage and then diluted it accordingly for the patient at hand. Possibly, judging by the different lettering and the various signs of different shapes being taped/glued over sections of this sign, not all of these words here were necessarily in use at the same time. Maybe?
wrote:
the KPPC pictures are great.. i live near it and they have a fence around bulding 93 and the place is patrolled by security like you wouldn't believe
wrote:
Yeah, I find that clean spot disturbing.
wrote:
Did you shine a light in the little broken window and see what was in there?
wrote:
i work the the developmentally disabled in NY and my guess it that the windows were there most likely for the staff to watch in on the students at they took baths.. perhaps there were higher functioning developmetally disabled that were able to wash them selves independantly they just need to have an eye kept on them
wrote:
A cool "action" shot!

This shot could be a boring comparison shot, but you've made it into an interesting composition contrasting the new and the old off of each other! And it made me a bit queasy! Isn't it neat how the brain works?
wrote:
In a definition a bit more clearer as to how it applies here:

Inimical:
1. adverse in tendency or effect; unfavorable; harmful: a climate inimical to health.
2. unfriendly; hostile: a cold, inimical gaze.
(taken directly from dictionary.com)