Comments

wrote:
They are definately sumac trees , They can grow anywhere dirt has accumilated . Truly a weed tree . I love the lighting , reminds me of just before or just after a storm that funny glow .
wrote:
OOOO VERY HAUNTING , I LOVE IT !GOOD SHOT MR . MOTTS
wrote:
Someone couldn't help but to make a soap dispenser comment.
wrote:
Andy you beat me to the Ahoy mate! comment man that stinks **runs away crying**
wrote:
that almost looks like an elivator
wrote:
what does that say in the top left corner?
wrote:
wow i c tetnis all over LOL dont want to cut your self or drink that water LOL who would
wrote:
wow this place looks so untoucht very nice im glad its not coverd in grafitti or vandalized its well preserved and hopfully has many many more years to stand
wrote:
yes half life 2 definetly LOL and is that an air compresor?? LOL
wrote:
now Matty duct tape lasts for ever LOL i wonder if they had sharpie mines?
wrote:
Tom i must ask you would Motts litter i think not!!!! LOL dosent that guy know its time for lunch? i work nights there for a power plant its a very quite place to work! LOL : )
wrote:
Tom yes you are correct 60HZ good job cutos to you!! LOL i cant spell
wrote:
well its obviossly still conected to the grid. i dont get it some times i think they leave them conected to the gris in hopes of it burning down... which is quite horrable if u ask me
wrote:
I have been in it, around it, on top of it, and find it the most beautiful of buildings.The use of it was not what was intended. Dr. Kirkbride tried to help the mentally ill with fresh air, farming, and relaxation. We got in the way with greed and stigma. That was their home. They are in the cardboard boxes now, parks, gutters, etc. And their illness is no different than someone with cancer or heart disease. It's biologically-based and affects the brain. We need to help them, not fear them.
wrote:
fire in the hole