Abandoned Asylum for the Incurable Insane - Incredible Morgue and Autopsy Table!

[@TheProperPeople]

Thank you Helix Sleep for sponsoring! Click here helixsleep.com/properpeople to get 25% off your Helix mattress (plus two free pillows!) for a limited time. Helix has great New Year deals available through January 7th, but if you miss this limited time offer, you can still get 20% off using our link! Offers subject to change.

[@redcrowsadventureschannel]

Time stamp 7 minutes 56 seconds that stuff that fell through the floor. If you look to the right of the video, you'll see those bricks of that are in arch. That's a tunnel. Too bad you guys didn't explore that because all those hospitals have tunnels. Maybe one day you go back again and check it out. Great video!

[@martiehensley4452]

looks like you should have came years earlier

[@jasonguzman564]

I'm definitely trying this

[@devinangola3458]

@@redcrowsadventureschannel This is a hazard right now, in a few years from now? It will be a ruin.. a death trap!😂😳

[@badsamaritan8223]

Get a drone, guys. I'm sure you know, but the dangers of places like this go well beyond just structural. I know other urban explorers who have run into drug labs in places like this, rigged with traps designed to kill.

[@lindsayhartje6678]

Ex-autopsy tech here, the tissue cassettes in the morgue are for histology samples. You cut off a slice of tissue from an organ you want to look at under the microscope and put it in the cassette. The cassettes then go into paraffin wax or get frozen so they can be sliced very thin and put on microscope slides.

[@ausiyumcarguy6622]

and turned into food right?

[@arizonaalchemy7572]

Yes, exactly what they are for.

[@jaysmith179]

Need to open these places back up for the trans folks.

[@badsamaritan8223]

What the hell is wrong with you?

[@drshelkie4153]

Thank you Ms. Tech MD here appreciate the professional input.❤️

[@stonerhino83]

Imagine being the guy that had to move all those cabinets into the room downstairs, only to find out almost 30 years later they never actually used them.

[@nexustom5823]

Time minute?

[@Sith_Lord_Hodor]

I wouldn’t expect anything less if I had to do that. That’s government work-logic all over it

[@knurlgnar24]

The trouble is that buying new ones would be very expensive and they go as a capital cost on the books. But selling them off would net only a few bucks per cabinet. So they move their 'valuable' assets and let it sit forever.

[@CoinandRelicOntario]

What would be so hard about moving cabinets? Put them on a dolly and you're good to go!

[@geniferteal4178]

It's kind of irrelevant if you got paid. I know it's sucks but that's really what matters. You. Do? A job you get paid you move on.

[@lidiyaivannikova5464]

The hospital where I work was built in 1837. When comparing my hospital to the one in this video, I can't even imagine the annual cost my hospital has to bear just to prevent it from collapsing. Puts things into perspective

[@ThemeParksAndAttractions]

Interesting 😮

[@mgratk]

Keeping the roof in good repair goes a long way toward preserving the structure.

[@mgratk]

@@poa2.0surface77 Whose labor would you steal to make healthcare free? Sounds like the doctors, nurses, administration, construction workers, energy providers, janitorial and laundry staff, drug makers, pharmacists, just for starters.

[@jwalster9412]

The about of safety inspections and Brock work that has to be done is probably insanity.

[@ghostinng274]

Buildings are expensive as hell to maintain. Even after a year of being abandoned they can look like a warzone.

[@EphemeralProductions]

Every time I see an abandoned asylum like this i always get to wondering things like “how many people died here, without even knowing or remembering what normalcy or freedom felt like”. I don’t know that I could handle life in a mental institution ; to me it would be nearly as bad as prison.

[@HockeyVictory66]

I would guess that thousands died here. In the past, many people who couldn’t function in society were housed here against their will. Now that all these places have closed, similar people roam the streets with no home or steady source of food and necessities. I have never been in this category of people. How do you determine what way is a better life.

[@skillbopster]

Normality*

[@EphemeralProductions]

@@skillbopster who cares? I spelled it how I spelled it.

[@maxaffe3195]

its gruesome. and i am about to enter psychosis

[@DmitriDmitri]

​@@skillbopster Normalcy isn't wrong. Why would you even make this comment?

[@wesleydevries875]

29:45 looks like a hand gripping the roof, mother nature reclaiming what's hers.Tthe mix of urban and nature is always my favorite part!

[@DRSEXPLORING]

The hand of mother nature

[@androiduberalles]

I like how you guys are still committed to the "chairs just chillin" meme 😃

[@MarcusAurelius7777]

Agree

[@eleanordees]

I say this to myself sometimes if I see a bunch of unused chairs that are in fact just chillin 😂

[@kolmenoitaayeet]

Great video, as always! At 27:25, those cassettes are for paraffin blocks for the pathology. The pathologist would take tissues from the body to examine further and the lab techs would encase the tissues in paraffin and then cut them very thinly using a microtome. Afterwards, they'd be affixed to a slide, dyed and looked at under the microscope!

[@CorinnaAtHome]

Fascinating! Thanks for sharing!

[@intheyellowcorner]

Came here to say they same thing! You work in a lab too? 🙌

[@kolmenoitaayeet]

@@intheyellowcorner Yes! 😁 Glad to find other lab rats here, too, haha

[@Skonchin]

My mother and Aunt both worked at this asylum in the late 60s. My aunt still lives nearby and worked at the facilities when it was converted into a shock camp (military-style recovery facility for repeat low-level offenders). I recognized it immediately when I saw the pictures. I’ve taken a few tours of the older buildings over the years and was just there in October. I imagine now that the shock camp is closed that most of the remaining buildings will be demolished soon. Glad that you guys were able to do this before it happened. I believe there is supposedly still a theater and a basement bowling alley somewhere on the property in one of the buildings that the shock camp used though I have never seen either. There are also numerous unmarked (numbered only) patient graves on the property. If you guys weren’t aware, there was an exhibit done on a cache of suitcases that were discovered in one of the buildings maybe 10 years or so ago. Short biographies were done on each of the patients that you can read if the website is still up.

[@TheHiltonblake]

Hi!.. South African, here!.. That's so interesting.. I would LOVE to have a convo with your mom and/or aunt about their time there.. The work, patients and just..life over there.. 😊

[@svexsal]

Is this Willowbrook?

[@Skonchin]

@@svexsal No, it’s called Willard. It’s in upstate New York.

[@Velo1010]

Any interesting stories you could share with us?

[@leokimvideo]

Very wild footage, the Morgue was incredible. Looked like a horror film set.

[@__________________________Fred]

I would love to see a 30 year timelapse and see how all the stuff gets moved around and how the place changes.

[@jwalster9412]

I imagine it would be a lot of wall cracking and falling in large chunks.

[@catsanchez5749]

Can you imagine the sounds as things fall, cave in. Bet it can get loud.

[@jwalster9412]

@@catsanchez5749 it probably scares the people driving by.

[@LBuckley122]

This I believe is the asylum describe in “The Lives They Left Behind: Suitcases from a State Hospital Attic”. It is the Willard asylum in NY and book is fascinating and eye opening on the treatment and criterion used to consign you to chronic hospitalization. The book is highly recommended!

[@xliquidflames]

You guys consistently get the best footage of any urbex channel. I don't watch any other channels because they're not up to your quality. It's just not the same. Keep up the great work and stay safe out there.

[@spiritmatter1553]

Same. I don’t watch any other urbex channels. Only the “proper” one!

[@robertschnobert9090]

What is urbex? 🌈 ​@@spiritmatter1553

[@natepike3211]

The footage is good, don't get me wrong, but what I think really sets them apart is the editing, music and atmosphere they create. It is the closest I can get to childlike wonder. Truly on another level.

[@britaniedevos2263]

I worked in pathology and with a morgue. The ‘tissue-tek’ are what we called “cassettes” it’s what you would put human tissue in that would then be embedded with a wax and then thin slices would be cut from it and placed on glass slides for the doctors to look at under microscopes. 🤓

[@erikjgreen]

The "computers" about to fall through the floor are Mohawk Data Systems Series 21 console terminals from about 1983. They're quite rare, it's sad they were probably sent to a landfill. They were somewhat ahead of their time as far as terminals go, and were one of the last generation of mainstream mainframe related products before PCs started becoming the norm in offices. edit: Also, they were designed by Gene Amdahl.

[@skinwalker69420]

Shit, those are dumb terminals? That's cool as hell, I wonder if the mainframe for them was still there.

[@countingstrides4068]

Loved this video, that morgue was pretty unique. I say this often in your videos, but I thank you for documenting and observing, but not vandalizing.

[@nickm2558]

Yeah I thought the same. I bet it was originally designed to be used with minimal electricity. The cooler looked like it might have used ammonia or propane as a refrigerant.

[@Willow76ny]

Wow. 😮 it always fascinates me how buildings collapse when abandoned for so long. Thank you for sharing this with us.

[@yevgeny79]

Right! Meanwhile, 5 thousand year-old pyramid: "I'm Still Standing .. yeah yeah yeah!"

[@markoursic2685]

@@yevgeny79 i agree, but who actually know when pyramid were build, it could be 3000, 10000, 20000,... don't believe to much stories invented by human, is not written the year of building, their science way of find out the age is bullshit. Why pyramid still stay today: very good technic of building and using the natural stone(only cut into square), which is already nature so is staying in that way, but still stones could degredee in years, looks like they know what stone should suit.

[@diegogonzalez7875]

Because stone lasts longer than a wood structure ​@@yevgeny79

[@Andy_Dines]

Fascinating to see, thanks to the decay, how the red clay bricks were used for structure and not just for a façade as we see now in more modern construction. Really enjoyed getting to see the integration of the wood structure with the structural brick! Many thank yous to The Proper People as always :-D

[@jwalster9412]

Those bricks were the back bone to the building. Now the only back bone we have is wood.

[@jgood005]

@@jwalster9412 Most modern brick buildings have a backbone of steel. The bricks are just decorative.

[@adjusted-bunny]

Unfortunately our two protagonists were caught by the officers. Now they are held at the asylum for an indefinite time. At night you can hear their screams.

[@Acousticeg]

You took a lot of risk getting this footage. More so than in most other videos. At least on camera. Your channel is my favorite on YT of this kind, looking into the past and reminding us that even now the present is ever moving under our feet. Carrying us on the tide of time. Where we will become the shadows, the crumbling walls and empty halls in the light of someones future gaze. Take care where you step alone the way. Thanks for sharing.

[@joemartin7251]

18:23 Driver stops to shake off sinking feeling that someone or something is watching them.

[@pkmnmastertash]

The decay in those first cottages left me speechless. Stunning to look at but very terrifying at the same time. So glad you two explore as a pair, it terrifies me to think of solo urbex folks wandering in a place like this if something were to just give way.

[@MrPNutt]

Power plants are my favorites, but I don’t discriminate when it comes to videos done by you guys. You never disappoint!

[@mybrainisshortcake]

Power plants feel more naughty, exciting😂 But yeah, those and all the rest- these guys are the best.

[@smvwees]

That one abandoned asylum in Italy with the thumbnail with the big surgical lamp and the chair beneath it that was really the top in esthetics, cinematic shots and sort of strange nostalgia with the vines overgrown, despite the fact horrific experiments were carries out there.

[@WinterWitch01]

Power plants don’t depress the shit outta me knowing the horrors innocent people faced

[@Frogn_]

The music selection inside the morgue is on point, I really like the atmosphere!

[@JonasC22]

all those framed paintings on the wall...imagine decorating your entire house with abandoned asylum artwork, that would be such a vibe.

[@sharksport01]

Those are Grandma Moses.

[@FransceneJK98]

Nahhhh don’t need that negative juju in my house

[@Derek-tk4wf]

If there was away to set a camera up inside of a similar building and have it timelapse over months or so, and see all the small collapses and changes happening in one of those sped up time lapse videos. Would be neat.

[@geniferteal4178]

Maybe something that remotely uploads. You're not going to keep going back for the footage. They have them for construction sites.

[@EphemeralProductions]

Would be cool but what guarantee do you have that the camera won’t get swallowed up with the collapses? lol

[@Derek-tk4wf]

Zero. Same as some vagrant or animal stealing the camera.

[@BeeSting862]

You would never get me inside such a precarious building in a month of Sundays! That was, quite literally, insane!

[@bitcoredotorg]

Loved this, Thank you for archiving these structures and history. And in two separate seasons too! Beautiful.

[@SMac-bq8sk]

11:41 "When you go through a doorway and you're basically just outside." That happens to me too...every day.

[@denisebolton7191]

This video is in your top 3 best video's. Capturing the beauty of the decay of these old buildings. Thank you for preserving the history of these gems. Natural decay in 2 seasons was fantastic. The raw beauty of winter and summer changed the looks of the places.

[@catsanchez5749]

All of the damage, decay, and pictures are still hanging. What a place!! SO MUCH to see. Thank you once again for a wonderful excursion, loved it❤BUT you scare me! Be safe❤cat x

[@MikeysRetired]

This place is absolutely BEAUTIFUL!! Your ‘stills’ of the chairs in rooms or the symmetrical window with art or the ‘6 chair discussion’ are truly breathtaking. Sorry, I have added a name to your photograph. Thank you sharing your passion and amazing ability to find beauty in a world of decay. Edit: I found your Flikr account……I am impressed! You all have the eye for beauty. I am so honored to have found your KZbin channel.

[@craftpaint1644]

That was badass brickwork in the basement.

[@TK_Strong]

These old hospitals and asylum’s fascinate me. Amazing explore Bryan and Michael. Thanks for sharing your hard work.

[@MowTheLawnWithMe]

I always wonder what it would have been like to have caught this building 20 years earlier. Especially to have been able to see those basement archways without 2 stories of rubble on top of them

[@tns5044]

Always a treat to find a new Proper People video when you open YT. You guys have spoiled a lot of urbex channels for me because your camera work is just so much better, I really enjoy it. Thanks!

[@TrentonBennett]

Holy crap this place is hella dangerous. That one room you guys walked in on the second floor with the chairs chillin that looked like a meeting. I instantly thought, "Hey it's an AA meeting" lol. 18:10 the sign "This area is off limits" -uhhh yeah you think? lmao I love seeing new videos from you guys. I make sure I never miss an episode.

Finally! New adventure from proper guys in new year :-)

[@EcclecticNerd]

Just bought a book called “The Lives They Left Behind” A museum curator discovered a number of patient suitcases in the attic of this hospital, saved them from demolition in an older building, and the authors cataloged the items and pieced together their lives using hospital records. I just finished the first patient but it’s been a fascinating read about of life in an asylum and some of history.

[@ScottyRules33]

Insane Asylums are my favorite. Thanks Guys!

[@AR-ed3xw]

I've had some of my best memories in them, so totally my favorite too!

[@maizie9454]

mine too

[@kimholch1006]

Mine to

[@revokdaryl1]

Excellent job here, guys. That mint green paint has to be the most institutional-looking colour I've ever seen. May as well just call it hospital green. I just finished watching Session 9, and this abandoned asylum reminded me a lot of the Danvers State Hospital in that movie. Thanks for posting this! It was a dangerous explore for sure, but you guys handled yourselves very well.

[@foxracing8973]

Exactly what I was thinking and that movie is one of the most scariest I have ever seen. Not bc of jump scares, gore, ect...its a mess with your mind type of movie. Especially the ending.

[@ludercoarms]

Awesome explore!! The amount of decay in these buildings is stunning, it's a real testament to how well they were built that they are even still standing with that much collapse!!

[@MrDallaskincaid]

OK, this is the first video where I literally was making a gasping sound when you were walking on some of those floors. We love the videos, don't die making them!

[@tonyvn5817]

Bryan and Michael, you both mean alot to me as friends that I haven't met yet. Ya both take care.

[@MilesC.JourdainProductions]

You know it's gonna be a good day when The Proper People upload a new video.

[@Carkebe]

Love the bathroom shot at 44:49. The overgrowth in the window really seals the deal. Also love the old-style globe soap dispenser at 44:58.

[@mners]

31:33 “how does the floor look above you?” - “it’s there.” 😂😂

[@freefromit2]

Some of those shots are priceless, the stories they tell, so deep, the imagination runs wild. I had to pause on some of them because my mind was captured. great job.

[@mrselfdestruct7605]

You guys should absolutely visit the Walter E Fernald school in Waltham, MA. It was a mental hospital/asylum riddled with abuse, and MIT alongside quaker oats also tested the effects of consuming radiation through giving oatmeal to a “science club without their consent. A lot of local orphans ended up there as well as students, my grandfather was an orphan during that timeframe and ended up there most of his childhood until he was old enough to be legally classified an adult and could leave and begin his own life. Its a very beautiful place with a very tragic history, and so much of it is still intact

[@AmberFrmThVaultGaming]

You've probably already found it, but they did in, I think, 2000. 😊 The video title says experimented on children I think.

[@Redrally]

The patients' rights notice was certainly very interesting. Shows the change and modernisation in care practices towards the end of the estates' life.

[@olivergibson1716]

Loved this, Thank you for the vids. Best abandoned content channel on KZbin by far!

[@michelleconrod7891]

You guys nailed it... this is by far the best video I've seen by any and all of the exploration videos. Nothing compares to this of the ones I've viewed, there's a few really good ones but this is so incredibly good on so many levels. The way you took your time and showed so many unique features throughout and slowly moved around pausing on things many other people wouldn't have focused on. I don't want to encourage you taking risks however I appreciate the fact that you do go beyond what others do to get such incredibly footage. I only wish you'd opened the other doors on the body storage but I can't complain because it's absolutely incredible what you captured. Keep up the amazing work and be careful, maybe carry some rope and clips etc+ in case something does happen. 😇

[@reina2266]

The tissue tek cassettes are used to embed tissue samples in paraffin wax for sectioning and pathology analysis!

[@dexkrie5974]

Easily my favorite channel, the production quality is stunning and the work that goes into these videos is apparent. Awesome video as usual

[@handyman1957]

It's wild how the bottom floors rotted out first. Usually rot comes from the top down. Great explore guys, pretty sketchy stuff.

[@TheRibsRibs_]

Ever since Vices series Abandoned Discontinued, I've been watching your videos and I still get the same vibe from this video as when I did when watching abandoned the intro is perfect the back story is mysterious and interesting. Keep up the good work.

[@richardsackler7627]

28:26 I don't want to think too much about what damaging and useless procedures they could have peformed on defenseless "clients", thinking lobotomy. These places were the stuff of nightmares.

[@AdventureStones-zm4gd]

Awesome find! You guys will always be some of the best urban explorers of all time.

[@MissDsPlace]

Even though a lot of it was pretty much coming down on it's own, there was still enough left to capture the imagination of how things were back then, simpler times, medicine wasn't so advanced, The morgue was super creepy but an epic find. I appreciated the fact that after all this time, there was enough left to feed one's imagination. THUMBS UP!

[@jerrydonquixote5927]

19:12 what a beautiful view out of that window but imagine the horrors inside of that window. Great job guys thanks for letting us have a look!

[@djshnibz]

Whew, a lot to comment on this one. First, been waiting forever to see if you guys explored this place and happy you delivered. I had the opportunity to tour this place about 10 years ago and got to see most of the buildings you didn’t film, I believe it was the last time public was allowed in. There was a very cool rec hall with a fully intact projection room with movie names written all over the walls and how the residents enjoyed it, basement had a bowling alley. Got to tour the medical ward and a slightly decaying dorm building, as well as the power plant and fire dept. Highly recommend the book on this place!! Lots of history, including the cemetery across the street. Many people sadly spent the rest of their lives alone here, abandoned by their families since being labeled incurable. Thanks for doing this.

[@maximkluck9938]

The proper people do the best job of exploring abandoned Buildings they explore every inch of it

[@simaesthesia]

Another quality production, guys! Thanks for bringing us these films before things get lost forever.

[@granfury1238]

I have been to a lot of lost places in my life till now. Some of them were like they were left yesterday, some of them had a lot of decay but I would have never ever set a foot into one of these buildings you were in for this video. You did which is more than feckin' crazy but I like to thank you for taking us with you to have a look at long gone times

[@christopherharris6005]

Awesome video as always The Proper People. It sad to see a historical building falling down like this. I always look forward to watching y'all's videos abandoned place are so incredibly beautiful. Hope y'all didn't have any problems retrieving y'all's tripod.

[@jamiefeltner6398]

Im proudly from Kentucky, and i actually had the chance back whenever i was as in high school in the early 2000's, to explore the Waverly Hills Sanatorium before it was taken over and basically turned into a tourist attraction. And it was a seriously seriously creepy place. And actually getting to walk through the body chute was just wild. Kept thinking to myself the entire time , " how many before hadnt had the privilege to "walk" out of it like me and my friends were. 😳😬

[@andyd1006]

Crazy how the floor joists were ripped loose. Basement was pretty cool in the first building. Old medical. lights are always super creepy the breaker box was really cool. Keep up the good work.

[@Valerie24810]

Another great video guys! This place was beautiful - that morgue was really something else. Also, your music choices in every video are always on point but you made some great choices in this one in particular - the track over the morgue footage was so haunting. Loved it!

[@kosh2001]

Amazing the compassion they had for people when they opened these institution. Now days these people are free range and breeders......be afraid be very afraid.

[@GaMMERKitten]

I love watching your guys content, it always gives me a weightless feeling. I just love your voice over!

[@jessicas2379]

50 mins Proper people vid lets gooooooooo. Happy new years guys can't wait to see what you have in store in 2024! Hey that rhymed

[@zoftigbeatnik]

Imagine one of your relatives being in one of these places. The things that were done to them,the lack of proper care back then. Its horrifying.

[@kimholch1006]

I agree. So sad.

[@Raptorman0909]

Imagine one of your relatives being in need of a place to stay but since they have all closed they're forced to live on the streets, homeless? Imagine the only way to secure reliable food and shelter is to commit a crime and be sent to prison!

[@joer5571]

That meeting room at 13:10 with all of the different chairs reminds me of scenes from “One flew over the Cukoo’s Nest”…

[@propertyofranger]

These are histopathology tissue cassettes 27:20. If you have a skin lesion excised or an organ removed it is sent for testing. The specimen is dissected and small pieces are dehydrated and embedded in wax before being microtomed (finely shaved) 5 microns thick. The sections of tissue are then placed onto slides and dyed with various chemicals so that when examined through a microscope the cells and structures of the tissue sample are visible. Pathologists can then diagnose cancers and tumorous growths.

[@ayylien]

This place looks beautiful every time you point the camera out to the lake, the art around the place is really nice too. But I guess its was almost too unexplorable when the electrical wiring becomes structural. Even the morgue is really beautiful, and sunny.

[@kevinarmstrong478]

I like the way you guys have a certain respect and reverence for these places. Great vid thanks.

[@andriaduncan5032]

Great video as usual guys! And also as usual, I remain flabbergasted at the danger you guys willingly wade into, in buildings that decrepit -- without ventilators! But I'm always delighted to see a new video from my favorite urbexers. 😊

[@holliepajak3772]

It’s always a great evening when I found a new proper people upload. Great video, but so dangerous. I agree, the decay is amazing and beyond repair

[@tomahzo]

Nice video! Splitting up the exploration between winter and summer is not a bad idea! The mood is completely different depending on the season. Very nice! :D

[@Carkebe]

It's amazing to see so much modern Fire and Life Safety equipment in a building with so much decay. I actually can't believe how badly this building is falling apart. Agree with some other commenters that this building probably had it's problems long before it closed. Working in Fire and Life Safety, I have seen my share of run-down government old age homes here in Canada, so I shouldn't be surprised.

[@ElyriaRecords]

I just want thank you guys for many years of solid content. I love that you video a place and create a mood with sound design. You both are pinnacles of the KZbin generation! KUTGW. . .

[@10p6]

The stretcher is for ambulance. The wheels allow it to roll on the floor of the ambulance, and the legs bend backwards flat as it is being pushed in.

[@skedizzle]

I'm loving this video. Call me a whacko, but I think it's so nice to see ruined buildings like this. You can see its whole past through the holes and gaps between floors and walls, and the way nature has reclaimed it is beautiful in some way. It's reminiscent of a doll house, it just sparks some imagination for what could have gone on in there. It feels the same as a tree house in the woods, definitely not up to any codes, but a kid would have fun swinging from ropes and climbing sketchy structures until the sun sets. Ugh, I could go on for another 2 paragraphs but I'm sure this much counts as an essay for a comment. I can see why you guys do this. I love it.

[@callumdonington2227]

It's really interesting to see how all the rooms can collapse but the hallways remain reasonably intact.

[@Cjpacman]

Wood struts rotted on one side they go though the building so the middles got a bit more time the exposed edges windows etc let rain in eats away oneside the otherside hangs on for dear life lol

[@PetrifiedEye]

Yall Need To Check Out The Abandoned Pillsbury Dough Factory In Springfield IL Before It Gets Torn Down! Its Massive And I Think Yall Could Get A Lot Of Nice Shots There!

[@ghostinng274]

Its insane to me to think that you guys are probably some of the last people to ever see these rooms in somewhat of a good condition. I think you guys were right when you said one more snow storm would knock that place over.

[@jwalster9412]

36:55 this scene, with the bird chirping, the sudden and abrupt end to the building and the decay, feels like its just a portal to another place.

[@kennethpaul810]

Great explore, guys! I know I've done it before but I just can't help but commend you for your work. The entire production of your videos is absolutely top-notch. From the camera work, narration, color comment to music and editing is so good! You're informative and entertaining at the same time. I look forward to each video and I think have watched every previous one. Entirely professional.

[@hayleereynolds1541]

My husband actually stayed in part of this facility for training about 10 years ago. He said they heard stories of there being suit cases of people belongings in some of the buildings. It is in such a pretty area by the lake and wine country.

[@dank_productions94]

The best part is when you two talk over each other 😊

[@whuuuut2035]

Ex-State Corrections Officer here, you might want to avoid any corrections officer you see. I know you did, but at least in my state, when transporting inmates, they have the same jurisdiction as state law enforcement. They can and will detain you for the authorities to protect you and the inmates from harm, whether that be you or the inmates hurting each other, possible escape attempts or your exploring inadvertently causing any kind of major structural collapse leading to you, the officer or the inmate getting injured. I know you guys are always careful, but that's just something to keep in the back of your minds.

[@intheyellowcorner]

You guys never fail to capture the beauty of these places no matter how delapitated they are. ❤👏

[@Otinikミ]

Abandoned places always get me, they have a weird liminal feeling to them and they’re always filled with the remembrance of memories and what was once inhabited by people, now it’s just an empty vessel of despair and sadness. Truly well deserved for liminal vibes 👌

[@longidklandsisters]

Years of watching and URBEX winter is definitely the best. I can smell these places through the screen

[@taralee7076]

I love the sound track you put with this. Something very ethereal and haunting about it. Thank you for making and uploading this video 🤗

[@ravenbarsrepairs5594]

The minty green paint on the walls was refered to as robins egg blue. I live in a place that in an earlier life was used as a private nursing home for just a couple patients, and that was the supplied paint color for painting the interior.

[@jasonguzman564]

Thanks, guys. Happy New Year. And everyone to

[@christycook8422]

Happy new years 🎉

[@jasonguzman564]

@christycook8422 you to beautiful

[@yevgeny79]

So sad the old Ladd School here in Exeter, RI was demolished before you guys had a chance to document it. Originally called "The Rhode Island School for the Feeble-Minded" in 1908, it has a very similar history to the site in this video. Some crazy stories out of that place, experimental surgeries, lobotomies, shock therapy. Fortunately I had chance to experience it back in the 90's, just wish more people had a chance to see it.

[@leosthrivwithautism]

As someone with a few mental illness I'm so happy was diagnosed with my illnesses in this Era. I feel bad for everyone that had illnesses in the past and had to go through some of the most horrific things I've ever heard of. It's truly sad. And honestly I'm happy that nature has just about reclaimed the land this building stood on. If read stories of things that used to happen in asylum and sanitariums and it's just dark. These eye sores should go just to allow the souls before us to rest in peace. Pictures should suffice in my opinion. Let nature itself wipe these buildings out.

[@mjmcomputers]

Thanks for getting us a tour before that place is completely collapsed.

[@JoeyShelby78]

Great video guys!! keep up the hard work!