Comments

wrote:
Only if we claim it's hydrotherapy. ;-)
wrote:
I really don't like that word. 8`-( How's about "idiot vandals" or "asshat vandals"?
LYNNE, FROM 1850 TO PRESENT, HAVE THERE BEEN MORE MALE OR FEMALE PATIENTS, COMMITTED OR OTHERWISE, TO STATE HOSPITALS? AND WHICH TENDS TO HAVE A LONGER STAY? I KNOW THAT AFTER THE WARS, IT WAS THE MALES, BUT HOW ABOUT THE REST OF THE TIME?
wrote:
It's far too small for an EMD 567 prime mover. It appears to be a very large inline 6, could be diesel. There appears to be a 'roots blower'. The exhaust suppressor is simply much newer than the generator itself.
wrote:
you can see the article "what they left behind" by
jennifer gonnerman at villagevoice.com concerning the suitcases found at willard psych
center. maybe someone can do the same for the
materials above?
wrote:
it is a very narrow door. However, in some of the very old jails. Department of Corrections didn't have humane guidlines as to how big a cell must be.
Often, all they contained was a cot and barely room to walk past it and out the cell door.
wrote:
I don't know about anyone else, but doesn't this look like a really narrow doorway?
wrote:
Andrew, I should step on your neck...
wrote:
Andrew, I hope you and your little friends get caught soon.
wrote:
"Echo not the crumbling hall
as dampness weeps down mouldering wall."
Here's a better example, BTW, that's a model NW2 Switcher, which has been in use for about 50 years, IIRC, http://www.rr-fallenfl...g/ihb/ihb8814amr.jpg
Or it could be the engine from an old railroad switching engine. That's what it reminds me of.....http://www.rr-fallenfl...g/ihb/ihb8786amr.jpg
Almost looks like part of an old diesel switching locomotive. Way Cool.
wrote:
Yep, that's Wysteria..... It's got those twirly vines.

We have Vinca here in California, and let me tell you, that plant eats EVERYTHING!
wrote:
Most abandoned places smell musty and moldy.