Comments

wrote:
that gives a new meaning to the word port-o-potty
wrote:
wow, that is really disturbing to me, I would be having a serious panic attack!
wrote:
Hahaha, I know what you're talking about. The hallways were never attached. If you notice, the hallways turn into the ground floors of the buildings. The "missing section" is just where one building ends and another begins. They're seperated by roads and driveways. The "ends" of the hallways used to be open and you could walk out one and into the other.
wrote:
John Black: true, there are many other people with this name I was just making an example of how privacy issues are handled very differently these days, posting names on doors is a big no no where I work 8-)
wrote:
Whenever I go into the "turn-of-the-century" buildings in Byberry during the summer, I get mildly ill for a couple of days. Usually it's a sore throat, labored breathing, and the sniffles. It gets REALLY bad if I you stir up the debris or brush against the pinkish veiny mold that grows out of the plaster lathe.
wrote:
i think that it does say beth
wrote:
creeeeeeeeeeeeeepy
wrote:
wow, I am speechless, (or typeless)
wrote:
that machine is great I wonder how old it is? anyone??
wrote:
looks like blood to me! that is one freaky picture. and I love it!!!! *8)
wrote:
autoclave machines that we have at my work, are the size of a microwave, how technology has changed, maybe back in the day they though "bigger is better"???
wrote:
nothing like having a bedside comode in an elevator!!! great idea (he he he )
wrote:
I will take what is behind curtain #1!!!!! =8)
wrote:
WHAT IN THE WORLD IS THAT, IT LOOKS LIKE SOME SORT OF TOURTURE MECHANISIM?????
WICKED!!!!
wrote:
alot of these pictures , especially the office part look like they just up and left, leaving all information behind? what is that about?