Do you think it would be possible to send in a post that doesn't include the word "fuck", or is that a mandatory part of every sentence? I make the occasional use of the word myself at times to make a point or for special emphasis, but when it is used in every sentence it actually loses its je ne sais quoi and seems - I don't know - redundant, perhaps?
Lynne, from the Department of Redundancy Department
My mom and sister both worked at Pennhurst. They are both very caring and loved the individuals they cared for. However I do know that there were people there who did horrible things to individuals who couldnt' speak or stand up for themselves.
i used to go to pennhurst almost every day. These pictures are nothing. I got some really freaky pictures that will bug you out. This place isn't for the faint of heart however. You do see and hear some pretty "other-wordly" stuff. I once spent an entire weekend down in the tunnels. Found a brand-new couch and told my buddies to come back monday morning and pick me up. I'm not scared of ghosts. I grew up in houses that were haunted. If you go in scared, they're gonna mess with your head. Whenever i go, i go in without a flashlight and go where ever to prove to them that they can't scare me. And they haven't donw so yet. But a couple of my buddies won't even dare go back to Pennhurst because of stuff that's happened to them.
I think this one causes me the most sadness. It looks as if everyone left quite quickly, and like someone still stands on the stage after all of his audience has left. it looks like no one cares.
I had a FUCKED up experience in this room. All of a sudden felt like I wanted to vomit. Air got thick and I started choking and gagging. 5 minutes later my friend tells me about an EVP she caught in the medical wing (same place as this room on the 2nd floor) The EVP was of someone, something... gagging...shit is creepy. Listen at 17 seconds. Again very faint at 19-20 seconds.
Do you think it would be possible to send in a post that doesn't include the word "fuck", or is that a mandatory part of every sentence? I make the occasional use of the word myself at times to make a point or for special emphasis, but when it is used in every sentence it actually loses its je ne sais quoi and seems - I don't know - redundant, perhaps?
Lynne, from the Department of Redundancy Department