580 Comments for Margate State School

ha! the doll deservide it!!.....i hate dolls

Hmm ... it's not just a website, though; at least not to us. Trying to preach the errors of our ways won't do much, so why bother? Nevermind, don't answer that. It'll just get ugly and nobody wants to see that. Sooo ... enjoy the pics and don't read the comments, it's not that difficult to do.

So . . . I am guessing you might not appreciate this?

People.... it's just a website! it's just pictures! Stop bowing before it, it's getting annoying.

I just cant get enough of these pictures. I think i will quit my job and sit at the computer all day till they turn the power off.

:-p

Chippy and aunt mayme, I am with you both. How awful it must be to be disabled. Then add to that someone making fun of you? - " There but for the Grace of God go I...." words to remember and live by.

these steps remind me of the first time i climbed stairs.. great stairs

this is going in my top 10 photos of dilapidated stairs

Now that shot is going to be a hard one to top. EXCELLENT !!

ok that is creepy looking but a great shot!

wow that is so cool i love antiques! i would sit for hours and look through all that stuff!

love this shot, been awhile since i have been on here. i love the "almost lonely chair" as it was put by Jude.

(Spooky music) woooooooo weeeeeee wooooooo

i dont know i just always have ever sense i was alitte person (im still a pretty short person hehe) t

Did you read the description of this facility at the beginning of the photo album, Nancy?

"The most infamous aspect of this facility is the testing of radioactive substances on unknowing participants in the late 1940's, according to declassified documents from the US Department of Atomic Energy. The tests were performed in conjunction with Harvard University, MIT, and was sponsored in part by the Quaker Oats Company. A total of 74 patients were encouraged to participate in the experiment under the guise of joining a "science club", where the boys were fed iron and calcium enriched meals with "radioisotope tracers" that were used to track absorption.

The doses given were very low and doubtfully caused any injury to the subjects, but the troubling moral dilemma exists in the fact that neither the children nor their parents were given knowledge about the testing."