Comments

wrote:
Katryna - People who were admitted to these institutions were mentaly ill long before they entered the doors. Do you honestly believe that these buildings in their now abandoned state looked the same when they were the homes to hundreds, if not thousands, of mentally ill people? Or would you rather they were wandering the streets, uncared for and unmedicated ... arguing with the air or even more demeaning behaviour? At least in these hospitals they were fed, sheltered and counciled by people who, for the vast majority, wanted to help them be what society considered "passibly normal" at the time. Granted, there were a few exceptions, but I'd rather not go there.
wrote:
Hi back! :)
wrote:
Thanks awyper, but if you turn evil on us, Lynne will be there to protect us!
wrote:
Rust doesn't run like that tho does it? I bet it's blood
wrote:
These scare me...No wonder the people admited there were crazy, i'd go crazy if i was locked in a scary place like this....
wrote:
I look at that chair and cant help but think of the small child that struggled to get on and off of that chair.
wrote:
And when there was system failure, there was the can on the floor under the Executone unit. Where's the string and the other can? Motts?
wrote:
Your going to need to get the garden hose out for that.
wrote:
Executone was a telephone equipment manufacturer, that is an old switchboard unit for a phone system.
wrote:
Nice to hear from you, silkster
wrote:
Can't wipe THAT off with a shot of Windex!
wrote:
Tens of thousands of dollars???
There's gold up in them there High Hills!
How many times did you guys get the assignment to clean the stairs?
Hey Jerry, remember "The Mikado"?
I can't believe I played basketball here and we performed musicals on stage!!