5,961 Comments for Kings Park Psychiatric Center

wrote:
my dad, an unkle, and both my grand dad and grand mom all worked @ the facility. When I was a small boy my mom would take me there to visit my dad while he was at work. I haven't. Been In any of the buildings since I was about 12yrs old, but I can tell u I wouldnt expect anthing less then kppc to be haunted. Ive been hunting ghosts for about 6 yrs now and would love to be able to get in there and spend a night and video the events. If ne ghost hunters want to join me on this excursion email me. Dpintuit@gmail. Com
i dont like these pictures they scare me!!!!!!
you people are wierd i was just lookin up the site cuz i saw the movie house on huanted hill
humman fluid i agree with that Guitorman guy
well, it is kinda discuting how they would treat people there is probly more horrible things they did then that!
Are those tables stacked up back in the left corner?
Is that a screen that's open on the right window, or is it the window itself?
I thought Hunter was a fan company??? Can you tell it's been a long day in the ortho floor?
That type of bed would certainly be good in a dorm room, I know my kids hardly had any space at all, esp. freshman year.
wrote:
If anyone has seen the movie "Fragile" this looks so much like the hallway in the final scenes!
wrote:
interesting color.
wrote:
Notice how white or beige paint often seems to be on top of blue paint in old buildings? I suspect this is because blue was a fashionable color in the mid-20th century and then unfortunately passed out of style.
wrote:
To Owen - those are apparently guardrails or chassises for the gurneys. go look at pictures of gurneys elsewhere on the site, you'll see what I mean
wrote:
i believe in ghosts but i don't think this is one. the shape is too geometrical for a hat of the 1940's and if there's a face it must hide right behind this light beam or what it is and the wall of the room the "person" stands in. the eyes they wanted to see are just spots of the comb-shaped window pattern in the foreground. i think it's a frightning coincidence of dark things and shadows in front of the light background.
nonetheless, walking this place, taking pictures thinking you're alone and back home, seeing the shots of the day and on the first sight there's "someone" standing there watching must be kinda creepy, no?
By that I meant that the painters who usually paint weren't doing their job, so the subway cars and their paint would have crumbled more than they did, had it not been for the spraypaint.