🥶

Interesting. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a film on the Great Salt Lake. Thank you.

Upstream from Forest Road 618 is the Ward Ranch. The fence across the creek is to contain their cattle. Their Ranch House is just to the right of the creek and is private property. You can go around their land and hike into the Walker Basin and upper Walker Creek, using a road further south marked "Walker Basin Trailhead".

oh Yay! Another Roaming Benji video! My son used to live in San Jose and each time I flew out, I had to change planes in Salt Lake City. I just loved the view from above and saw the 'cows' below - but now I realize they were buffalo. How cool is that?! Thank you for pointing that out!

My brother was a patient there for several years and the doctors almost killed him. They were giving all the patients a drug called Valproic acid to sedate them. The drug was proven to have no therapeutic benefit for mental illness, but they were giving it for sedation, so they could show up for work and have a bunch of zombies that were easier to care for. They never once checked his B12 levels, when this drug is known to block B12. They also gave the patients an antacid drug daily, which prevents B12 absorption. One day my brother collapsed into a coma and was taken to a Norman medical hospital. After being in a coma for 2 days, the doctor determined he had a super high ammonia level, due to that drug. When B12 gets low, it causes methylmalonic acid to rise and this acid blocks enzymes that convert ammonia to urea. Guess what else an elevated ammonia causes? Psychosis, which my brother had. Even elevated ammonia levels that are not high enough to cause a coma, will cause hallucinations, psychosis etc. For decades my brother's psychosis was being caused by incompetent Psychiatrists. The bad thing is, in Oklahoma doctors working for the state are immune from lawsuits. Seeing this hospital brings back bad memories.

My girlfriend lives in Norman and I passed this place On my way to the smoke shop all the time Lol.

It was a mental hospital my grandmother, mother , brother and I all use to work there my mother in law and brother in law worked there also my husband also worked there when I started working there is when I met my husband

Wind did that.

Such a dark and scary looking place but simultaneously beautiful. I’ll stick to SoCal

That's absolutely amazing.

The water and flooding causes all those trees you see fallen. Dangerous! But so beautiful.

I have been places just like this.. all over WA/Oregon coast.. whats most incredible, is the wildlife.. Get a camera, bring the gun, just incase.

I have explored this hospital several times at night and have captured apparitions. One night as a friend and I were there the car radio turned on by itself, I always turn it off when exploring. Pretty cool place.

I just passed by here 2 days ago wondering what this must have been, now we all know

Lies lies lies

The corn originally was brought to the natives here from the natives in Mexico!..I'm from a nomadic tribe in Mexico that could possibly be the tribe that traded with various tribes all the way to Oklahoma!..living high above where animals come to drink water gives you a huge advantage in hunting and protection!🤠⛏️🤘🌵

We've always called that other building the blood room

It's a mental hospital

It was an is a church I live here

Big thumbs up , nice video

Norman is having all sorts of problems with the homeless. Business people the university and the downtown are all saying something needs to be done, to send them somewhere. Why not use Giffin Memorial and make it into a shelter. For people that need immediate help. Then take another part make small apartments out of it for income to help people and families get back on there feet. That rent (small as it will be) can help run the shelter. I know I have no idea what it would take but its better than Norman just scratching their heads.

Insane Asylum? Where are you from the 1800's. The place is still open. The old buildings are not used and havent been for many years

Very interesting video on these buildings a lot of history behind them 😮

The entire complex use to be fenced off back in the 80s..

Great video. Reminds me of home I live just outside of Yucca Valley California. I have lived my entire life in the desert. I am so glad that I came across this beautiful video. Best of success to you. Larry & Sarah Smith.

IS IT FOR SALE, ADOPTION HOME.

is this for sale

With Arizona copper to make bullets and electrical wires , etc . etc .....and Arizona POW camps to keep them out of trouble ,.........EVERY state did its part to defeat the Nazi's and Japanese .

My childhood go-to spot w my sisters and father. My happy place, forever!❤

It was Griffin Memorial Hospital/Central State Hospital for people with chemical imbalances ..to assess, counsel and find the correct meds & sometimes no meds & therapy needed to help individuals gain skills for coping and to hopefully help their lives become easier less stressful. I never worked there but did have clients transitioning into or out of the hospital right up to 2003. I used to go visit people in the hospital just talk and pray with them. People need hope at all times. Precious people.

Just to be clear, people who had depression or mental illness were not insane. Experts did not understand sever bipolar ,scizophrenia and violent disordered.

Also, the use of the word crazy so many is very offensive

You need to real homework, half your story is wrong.

My parents lived across from the hospital in the 90s and during that time there was a violent inmate who escaped. That inmate ended up killing a homeless man and decapitating him, he was found walking around the area naked with the guys head. Very scary stuff.

It's beautiful, a symbol Los Angeles.

Ahhh...the old Griffin Memorial Hospital

Small, low doors mean that enemies cannot easily rush into a building. The attacker is bent over - easier to whack him in the head. Small opening means only one at a time can enter. Small door means when you whack the first guy and he collapses, his body is now helping block subsequent attackers from entering.

There is a ball court in Catalinas State Park as well, although it's not in as good a state of preservation

Anyone remember Glove Man? He wandered campus in the 80s. He was definitely a patient from there

I actually been inside there when I was still in high school back in ~2010! Its along Sooner Road. Its just a theater inside and it was crumbling. As you enter, there are stairways on both sides going up, one of which was blocked by rubble and debris. We managed to use the other stairway, but there is nothing really to be seen. Its pretty empty other than signs of homeless (Listerine bottles everywhere, trash) and the previously mentioned ceiling debris. We also went around to rest of the 'hospital' like office buildings nearby. We nicked a Fallout and Biological hazard signs, and then were chased away by (presumably) an employee in a van. Fun times.

Thank you for your video,I love your video.Very much information about it.Appreciated.

Ancient porn 😜🙈

Are all the grasses invasive?

Did you know no scientist can prove anything 13,000 years ago? Absolutely no one. I kid you not

Da war ich schon

Drove there in 1968 in Westphalia camper back then no rules park where you want camp where you want the earth was young and so was I. A great time to be alive

I've been here. It's the campus of the old Central State Hospital. The whole place feels off and creepy. Just feels like the kind of place that no one has ever really wanted to be, not back then and not now.

It's a old world building/ruins from prior reset that was mudflooded. The majority of the structure is buried underground...we just repurpose the top part which is why you see old world structures in the downtown areas that have windows half in the ground and brick buildings that look like they are slanted instead of level. Half the building in underneath so they added ramps or steps that were not original to the building so that we could use them. Look closely at the old town buildings casting aside the narrative of all these buildings being built in a short period of time in the 1800's using only a horse and buggy to haul all the materials and without power tools....recalibrate and use your eyes and critical thinking skills...ask God to reveal the truth.

When was this taken, man so beautiful!

Yo im late but is that the 66 pit stop?