Exploring Abandoned Gothic Asylum - Winter Snowstorm vs Summer Foliage

[@TheProperPeople]

Helix Sleep sponsored a portion of this video. Visit helixsleep.com/properpeople to get 20% off your Helix mattress, plus two free pillows. Offers subject to change. #helixsleep If you're interested in seeing another hospital built according to the Kirkbride Plan, check out Buffalo State Hospital: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h5Pbk2uFYqmKg5Y And if you want to rep the Kirkbride Plan as it's getting colder, check out the hoodie here: theproperpeople.com/product/kirkbride-pullover-hoodie/

[@radar_the_fox]

wish u explored before they demolished everything, imagine the view from the top of the cheney building

[@ronsloan7662]

Hey guys, once again thank you for sharing a stellar explore. I truly appreciate your research into the properties you explore and your second to none photography. Please stay safe and keep up the great work!

[@ericeidsness2210]

I WANT A HELIX MATTRESS.....😂.. I do I really do they look nice... AND YOU DID A BEAUTIFUL FREAKING JOB ON THIS VIDEO.... Thank you for adding more of the history and blueprints to the video.... I don't know if you guys realize this or not but I used your asylum videos... And a few other type of videos you guys have, to inspire and educate people...😢😢 IF IT REALLY IS FREAKING SAD TO SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS SIT UNUSED AND WASTED... After our great-grandparents paid for these things to be built to take care of the people in our society that are mentally ill.... They should have never been shut down and I believe it was a part of the New world order plan to create chaos in the streets.... Literally sabotaged our country by taking these beautiful hospitals away... They said the modern medicines we're so advanced they were enough to take care of these people...😢 THEN THEY MAKE THE MEDICINES ILLEGAL TO PRESCRIBE... I'm not making that up.. You wonder why our country is in such degradation??... It was deliberate... But guess what guys... WE ARE THE NEW AMERICA... AND ALL OF US TOGETHER... EVERY SINGLE ONE OF US.. WHETHER IT BE BLM, PROUD BOYS, ANTIFA or just everyday people... We all want our country to be great again❤... WE WANT TO LOVE OUR COUNTRY AND BE PROUD OF IT... So we have to fix it... The world's a mess right now and were the cleanup.. God bless you 🙏

[@toboekey]

Wow its fuckin snowing wut da fooooook 🥶🥶🥶

[@ezinafauda4394]

My favorite part of all of this is the original Victorian era stenciling in 9:29, 12:31, 14:10, 15:33

[@sammom8599]

“How has nobody died here?” Well you guys gave it a good shot. Honestly some of those floors looked soooooo sketch. I think Brian believes he has wings 😆

[@Bluebloods7]

::proceeds to almost die:: XD

[@tuchapscki9317]

I'm glad that Brian's ok, but man, that as close!! Michael was super worried for a moment there!!!!

[@2ndfloorsongs]

Evidently, Brian's going to be the first to die. Thoughts of "foolish" and "stupid" came to mind, but I settled on "adventurous". 😸 I would never do that, but I'm thrilled to watch videos taken by explorers willing to take the risk. Yes, I think I've found the word: "explorers". They're the ones that are always dying, be it in an abandoned building or at the South Pole. There's something glorious, passionate about such quests. Now I'm feeling guilty for, in my tiny way, encouraging you. But you'd do it if I was here or not. So I might as well enjoy the show while saying a little prayer to whatever gods there may be: That they may keep you safe to pursue your beautiful endeavor.

[@VidGirl88]

Being super confident as you've explored the place several times vs. decay's giving you a heart pounding reality check. Glad no one was hurt and you got to see that floor one last time.

[@EnzoBergstrom]

I love the cat casually walking in frame 7:53

[@mirandawyatt77]

I noticed that too! And the graffiti that says “cat” at 49:45 and 50:05

[@TitaniumTurbine]

That cat: “Listen… this entire building complex is MY home, you’re welcome to come in and take your photos but no funny business!”

[@PoTaTaTo9]

i know! thought i was the only one who saw the cat for a sec i was abt to comment about it XD

[@2ndfloorsongs]

"Arr! There's rats in them there buildings, son!" And fearless cats ever ready to hunt them. But those buildings are much less a death-trap for cats. Cats are light, can leap great distances, and are 100 times more agile than any Olympic gold medalist. (And I'm not just any KZbin commenter, I know whereof I speak since I live with nine of the damn things. 😸)

[@silverlions268]

tonally didn't see it the first time good catch

[@scottdavis_34]

I think Michael summed it up the best. “This place is definitely a sight to behold.” Full of beauty yet deadly. Glad no one was hurt and thanks for bringing it to us.

[@raymondhutchinson7156]

Whats sad is the fact that much of this site is scheduled for demolition with only the main admin building (building with reconstructed roof ) and about five other smaller buildings. That leaves about 85% of the historic registered building to be demolished.The patient wings and everything else will be replaced by housing. The site of the former 1950s building has already been redeveloped as a shopping center with a price chopper and a few more generic stores.

[@UncannyValleyMall]

You guys: this video deserves an award. This is amazing. The architectural background, the historical photos, the 70’s cinematic style slow zooms, the music, the contrasting, the final shot of the sigil! You guys could make a feature length film and really make it something special. This is some Herzog level stuff guys

[@vapormissile]

History class here has my undivided attention. Love this place.

[@BBQNBLUES]

These Slow Motion side scans are so Flawless. (like Brian's butt).

[@mrgw98]

It's what really sets them apart from other urbex channels. Their videos are the gold standard and so well done. It was what originally drew me and has kept me with them ever since. They also tend to do a good job of guiding you through the places well so it helps you feel like you haven't missed anything.

[@vapormissile]

@@mrgw98 right on. "Made by humans, not AI."

[@shawnago]

​@@BBQNBLUESthat's always been my fave part of their videos. Quality 🤌🤌

[@usernameher3]

Your channel is one of the last good ones...no faking, no annoying music, not loud intros or outtros, annoying dialogs....just perfection. And beautiful imagery and filming, ect. 👏 Brilliant. 🏆

[@mrburnz884]

Bryan casually almost falling through the floor like he's got free healthcare.

[@ieatplastic1756]

Time stamp?

[@YEBINXS]

@@ieatplastic175620:44

[@DistortionControl]

Your channel was one of the first I can remember having ever watched in the urbex realm, and thus it introduced me to the genre. Little could I have realized at the time, then, that it would set the standard for the quality of destinations explored, videography and aesthetic sensibilities, audio quality, and attempting to present relevant context and an informed perspective about the places you're visiting. Your hutzpah continues to be remarkable. Thank you for showing so many of us places that we'd not otherwise realize exist, and for preserving a visual representation of them before they decay so fully that they've been returned to earth in the form of dust and flakes of iron.

[@WesternBlazer]

I know. I remember the film quality from way back when they hundred thousand subs, it’s definitely impressive how far they have come. Those videos were still great though.

[@sparkysheep]

They were one of the first urbex channels I watched and continue to be one of the only ones. They’re some of the most respectful ones I’ve seen and don’t play into the fake haunting crap that’s super common.

[@kristennelson3177]

@@sparkysheepI couldn’t agree more. I’ve struggled to find other urbex channels that come close to this one. Do you have any others that you’d recommend?

[@shimesu443]

Did anyone notice that at 15:05 the wreckage of the floor above is being held up only by the electrical cables? If those had snapped, it could have been catastrophic. In other news, it seems that the current owner plans to try and salvage at least part of the structure for future redevelopment. At the very least, it would be nice if some of the materials could be salvaged and find new life in the newer buildings that go up on the site.

[@pizzaivlife]

I mean it is just a small pile of debris that would be in the basement instead, with the rest of the things nearby

[@stpbyrn3]

Thanks for telling the tale of my home town’s best-loved ruin. I’m so happy you guys got to experience it at different seasons. This is what started my love of photographing urban decay. Friends and I used to run around here years ago, ducking from security when they were actively patrolling the buildings with motion sensors. The rec center and powerhouse were standouts, especially with the power still whirring away. The rec center had a two-lane bowling alley and spacious Olympic size pool. I remember a chair just chillin’ in the deep end. There was a theatre in the center-back of the grounds that had a massive chandelier, hung with toilet paper and a very small chapel next to it with pews and an organ, virtually untouched. The modern hospital buildings were super unique with rounded wings…it was always such a fascinating thing to see them standing silently in the distance, tagged atop by Evak, anytime I was shopping in the plaza, or driving down Rt. 9 hoping for a glimpse of the glorious Kirkbride.

[@stpbyrn3]

By the way, that fade-out on HRS at the end was perfect.

[@laureng6412]

Wow that is really interesting to me, did you take any pics of the rec center? It would be interesting to see what it looked like 😊

[@sarahcoleman5269]

Kind of fun transitioning from a winter scene to a historical photo to a summer scene without mention or explanation. Kind of almost like you're experiencing a time skip or something.

[@sarahs7876]

The drone shots at the end were breathtaking. I used to live in Poughkeepsie and always felt curious about this building. I knew it was rough but I never imagined it was in such severe decay. Thanks for taking such a big risk so that the rest of us could experience it before its gone. Props!

[@raymondhutchinson7156]

Most of the decay is thanks to vandalism and arsonists. once a buildings envelope (roof ,windows ,etc ) goes ,there is nothing preventing nature from speeding up decay

[@kerrybeth1]

Seeing that heavy equipment sitting next to the building, seemingly just waiting to tear it down, is super sad, but you’re right it’s too far gone and dangerous. I really appreciate you guys. Respectful, well researched, and beautifully shot, as always.

[@MightyFoxFPS]

Luckily the building is only being partially demolished. The wings are too far gone, but the main admin building is getting restored and turned into apartments. The place is being turned into a whole complex with shops, houses, like a little village. I’ve also read that the majority of text materials from the buildings are being recycled and reused in the new project

[@MyPointlessLife83]

It’s already been torn down and is a shopping plaza now.

[@MightyFoxFPS]

@@MyPointlessLife83 from what I’ve seen only some of its has been and is being torn down

[@raymondhutchinson7156]

@@MyPointlessLife83 The 1950s blocky building was torn down .The original building is further up on the hill and was hidden by the dense tree line before they cleared the land.

[@mikemayne001]

This video made me a nervous wreck. I’m glad nobody got hurt. This is a very dangerous building to explore for anyone.

[@radar_the_fox]

the fact its a brick building would boost confidence vs a wood structure like halcyon hall was

[@DunrobinOntario]

I kept thinking of Prince Of Persia😂 If you could rewind time in the event of a mistake, there was incredible scenes where you could have crossed

[@Ilovevintage77]

I was having mini heart attacks always worries they’re going to break an ankle or hit their heads! Im so thankful he had common sense to come down from the stairs!!

[@EphemeralProductions]

They’ve been in other derelict buildings before though, they are used to the risk. I’m sure they weren’t TOO surprised at it even though it startled them. lol. Can’t blame ‘em there! I’m just glad Bryan is all right. :)

[@jimg7318]

As always, I enjoy your videos. Parts of this one are great but some parts you have to ask yourself are the rewards worth the risk.

[@gliixo]

Loving the contrast of winter/summer! you guys should do this more often! Obviously it’s a lot of effort, much appreciated my dudes

[@usernameher3]

💯

[@johnbroski1993]

The cut back and forth from winter to summer and back again is so cool.. you guys really turned it up this time.

[@hyperluminalreality1]

It was obvious to me that Bryan was taking extraordinary chances and risks. I felt like he was going to fall through and he did. Glad he did a head check afterwards. No hubris, fellas. Thank you for yet another amazing finished product. Lot's of video editing work. Super good drone shots. Better than any network production IMO.

[@NickLombardi-zv7yc]

Seeing some of those collapsed floors from up high looking down was scary. I’m glad that Bryan didn’t get seriously hurt when his leg went through the floor.

[@kathrynchamberlin3405]

Medieval Castles have held up longer than this modern structure! Totally awesome exploration. The degree of decay is rather shocking. Loved this one!

[@DanEBoyd]

Aw, that kitty cat was exploring the place too, @7:53...

[@DavidMantle139]

The last moments when decay turns to ruin and its all lost. Sad its too decayed to save but at least one building will survive. Even the architecture in ruin is captivating to see. Amazing. P.S your plank walking skills are excellent. NFG!

[@RailPreserver2K]

Tbh im glad you left your slip up in both here and in one of the power plant videos, it shows the real dangers of urbex that most people dont think about

[@jscoutfly801]

As a longtime fan, this video is amazing. The shots. The dichotomy of summer and winter. The conversation between you two. The location itself. All fantastic. 10/10.

[@playswithfyre13]

I’m from the area and was actually driving by the night of the lightning fire. I remember calling my friends saying I could see the flames! Have wanted to see you all cover this one for a long time!! What a great surprise to see it. Glad no one was hurt going through and really appreciate this footage as it all starts to be demolished. My mother had family both employed and inpatient there - many stories!

[@hanse81]

I think its interesting that back in the day psych wards and other hospital building often looked castle-like and today they just look bland and boring. The details on many things like the ceiling and stairs are amazing, today everything is the cheapest way possible it seems. I wonder for how long a new hospital building will survive when abandoned?

[@Bennysol]

Around 7 years

[@ShyVioletIsShy]

The only reason I wasn’t worried about you two getting injured is that you were still alive to have uploaded this. 😅

[@HiddenRefuge]

This complex is as beautiful - even now, as it stands - and tragic at the same time, considering it's a national landmark and one of the most important structures of this kind in history. The amount of neglect which sped up the decay is as sad and fuels my anger towards modernity, especially when this place could be saved - at least for the most part - and preserved for the future generations, along with it's history. Without history, there's no future. You have my eternal gratitude for your valiant efforts to archive whatever's still left of it.

[@ScottFerreira]

Those shots at the end were just beautiful. Thank you for preserving this for future generations to see.

[@ryatt1]

This vid combined with the Abandoned Mall Snowstorm one is making me so hyped for winter. But the fact that yall can find these huge abandoned places and explore them while it's snowing is a vibe I wish I could relate to!

[@Fitzroy_Fox]

This video was more than a mere documentation of a place. This was a eulogy. I am in awe and seriously heartbroken at the state of such majestic architecture being left to rot, and ultimately destroyed. Seeing what it used to be, it truly should have been preserved. Such a complete and utter shame. You two deserve true accolades for giving this remarkable place such a proper farewell.

[@KimberlyVanDett-xh3ne]

Wow it has been 38 years since I worked there! 30 years for my mom. She worked there for 25 years.

[@cmdrshadow1]

I am glad you didn't edit out the 'near miss'. Let it be a lesson to the inexperienced Urbexers that all explorations are not safe. It is good to be confident, but also be skeptical. Good job on documenting another historical site before it's gone.

[@hollywinsman9464]

This may be one of the greatest American architecture pieces in the US. It is simply beautiful. The faded red brick with the gray slate roof is very elegant.

[@forevxrlost]

I can feel the cold air from watching. there is nothing like the feeling of exploring this place in the desolate winter. it’s an experience like no other. definitely one of my favorite places if not favorite place to go to escape. I have almost like a spiritual connection to this place.

[@cassiopaia3153]

This is probably one of my favorite urbex videos of all time. Thank you for documenting the terrifying beauty of decay and quiet literally risking your lifes in doing so. Stay safe.🍀

[@TK_Strong]

This was one helluva explore. It was dangerous for you guys. I held my breath several times. Thank you for showing us this amazing property.

[@Pallettown]

Proper People on a Saturday afternoon let's gooooo!!!

[@jlucasound]

If a roof collapses in an abandoned asylum and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound? 🤣🤔🤐😋

[@PXAbstraction]

This video had my anxiety going in spots, but also had some of the best shots I think I've ever seen from you guys. Some of these Summer shots look like they could have been straight out of The Last of Us and some of the musical choices were chilling. Well done!

[@higheyesguy]

loving these longer more detailed videos! so captivating both in winter and summer

[@jlwine]

Awesome documentary guys! Beautifully shot, and yes the snow adds additional atmosphere. The remains of the buildings illuminated by the “golden hour” lighting towards the end is phenomenal!! Also, great to see Bryan still has his COVID hair going-😅

[@tobitechboy1461]

I like to see those old lamp fixtures just hanging there after all those years in all 4 seasons Also the intro gives me chills, so cool!

[@AstroNerdBoy]

Bryan: "Don't think too hard!" Michael: "I think I'm going to keep thinking." Me: 🤣🤣🤣

[@andrewreynolds912]

The male wards in the winter was so eriee and creepy yet amazing but its just so quiet as if it is a winter apocalypse

[@zaraforsland3543]

The dichotomy of Michael and Bryan's attitudes towards the questionable safety of the floors is just hilarious😂

[@instahawk8422]

At first glance you would think the building is quite complete but once you get beyond the threshold it’s shockingly decayed

[@TheBlindPhotographer1]

What a great video! You really captured the destruction and decay so impressively! I ran into Brian, LC and Patrick awhile ago on my first trip there. I watched you guys navigate the collapsed floor, and I was terrified, but I did it and I was back again the following weekend! I am addicted to this place…

[@raffiefoxmew3691]

Incredible stuff. The music and cinematography used in these sets up a rich tone of steeped melancholy. You can experience time as a tangible dimension. Extremely unique and powerful mood pieces.

[@kennethpaul810]

You guys certainly never disapoint! So sad such an amazing masterpiece has gone to ruin. But your well done camera work, commentary and music in just the right places works so well. Very few urbex people provide the caliber of content that you produce! You and the Urbandoned guys in the UK produce some of the best urbex content. Always great work! Can't wait for the next!

[@anonymousplanetfambly4598]

I was so sketched out by the level of decay and walking along some of those open air boards with no support was INSANE. You're right...the fact that nobody has died yet exploring the buildings is a miracle. I would think it's only a matter of time. Being a former first responder, I would think that rescuers would be in a serious amount of danger if someone fell and were injured...

[@M.TTT.]

eh the boards isn't too bad, they can hold a good bit of weight.

[@georgekelly5338]

It might sound silly, but I've worked in demo before and you guys might want to consider wearing hard hats exploring ruins like that. A hard hat has saved my noggin a few times walking through these neglected structures with crap falling apart.

[@lindaelliott184]

Well. I was wondering what you'd opt to publish after the Pumping Station. Showing both the winter and early fall together was brilliant. Beautiful filming. Really interesting and sad. Thank you for including the Kirkbride information at the top and the historical photos. But please be careful - yeesh! First going into that awful flooded basement with waiters and now this with Bryan nearly going through the floor. Scary, scary, scary but oh, so beautiful.

[@izzyf5409]

28:03 There is a chair just chilling, enjoying fresh air. Your urbex films are the most beautiful.

[@chuckmoore61]

Man, this actually made me a bit sad. I visited in 06 but didn't spend nearly as much time as i would have liked, and even than there were collapses from the attic to the basement, but the majority of the building was still "Safe". I visited again in 18 and I remember some of the walls being collapsed, but not to this extent. Thanks for the upload, complete shame that this building has been left to rot.

[@freefromit2]

I was born in 63. a lot of my youth was spent exploring what once was, after the offshoring and plants closing, some of you understand the feelings it brings or you wouldn't be here.

[@mayakyen3695]

Love the sound of the snow crunching under each footstep. 🥰 great Footage Great Timing GreaT Find!

[@doe9de995]

My grandmother worked as a bookkeeper at this location, and my father worked there as well and would take care of patients. Wish you had filmed it before it became a shopping center, and the other structures were still up.

[@valerienaves]

Its really ok Michael....with age comes discretion , after all of the amazing places the 2 of you have brought to the world and all of the risks you have taken...if anyone gives you crap....Send them to ME!! I think you are both Superstars! So, Thank you! For all of the beauty and for your love of it that shines thru! With out it we would all still be in the dark! Hopefully future generations will learn from it...hopefully! ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@philmarcotte7651]

I live 20 minutes from this place. I’ve been in every building on the site including the ones that were demolished. (At the time it was 2009)One of my favorite places to explore. It is what got me into urban exploration. I found your channel years ago because of it. It’s cool to finally see a video of it!

[@clowny400]

I explored this place in 2021 working off a cruise ship going up and down the Hudson. I had little time before the ship left, that coupled with the integrity of the floors and jagged wood and presumably rusty nails cut my exploration short. Glad to see what i missed as i regret it still. Beautiful architecture. Thank you

[@shirleysmith635]

Whew! Made it through the video I'm so afraid of heights and you guys are walking around these boards was awesome, loved it one of best videos ever keep it coming always look forward to next one 😊❤

[@GutPyle]

I'm glad there are still some young people who appreciate the industrial ingenuity and art of the past. We have lost that desire to make things more aesthetically beautiful than they have to be for the sake of art, or pride in accomplishment. It's sad to see these places you explore disappear so steadily, and disregarded by society as "eyesores". The power plants, factories, and the like will never be duplicated, but I'm fortunate to have lived during a time when they were active and productive manifestations of the human spirit and accomplishment.

[@valeniusthekat]

It's sad to see these beautiful buildings just go to waste 😢

[@jdmb03]

Even in the late 1800's the states didn't want to spend what was needed on mental health. We need to do more.

[@JF930H]

Probably one of my favorite places you guys have been too! Kirkbride style hospitals are so ominous and dangerous when they're left to rot like that. Glad no one was hurt!

[@joshuahughes599]

This is amazing. Really take you back in time and appreciate the architecture that was put in to these kinds of builds. Be safe in your adventures, but thank you for sharing with us!

[@danielciocilteu3545]

This is by far the most run down and dilapidated building you guys have explored from what i have seen. It is so hauntingly beautiful and yet in its hay day it was a dark place full of screams, disease and despair. These places still hold that strangeness of the people that suffered there for decades. Also cramming so many sick people into a large building like that could not have been good for them. The architecture is still stunning though...

[@sabrabotix]

I remember watching you guys what like...six or seven years ago? Holy cow, it was whenever I was maybe a freshman in high school? One of the videos I remember watching, you were in that school and found the stacks of Time magazines. Your videos really did carry me through some odd times, and the places you chose gave me a lot of creative inspiration growing up. I like to check in from time to time, and though it isn't very often, I like to make sure you guys are still going, and even now you are. I watched some other Urbex channels that were either downright annoying and clickbaity or stopped altogether, but this one always prevailed. Honest, respectful, and nicely researched.

[@adamcoates2890]

It's been fun watching you guys grow and improve this channel. I wanted to say, the addition of the drone is really awesome. And I really like the improved history bit at the beginning with the narration and the photos, diagrams, etc.

[@TheGraffitiWanderer]

I explored the Rec Center with the pool before it got demolished, but never got into the campus buildings... loves the summer and winter footage... beyond speechless of how amazing this video is.

[@keithspillman]

The video made my wife nervous. I told her not to worry....at least one of you survived to post it. 🤣 Nice job guys....and a VERY cool place.

[@cheapglass3068]

😂😂😂

[@ArtzyBettz88]

I have been following your channel for years now, and rarely commented. I do feel bad that this building is getting mostly demolished especially that part with arched windows cause that is my favorite part of it. It's sad and my town is also facing many demolitions due to an earthquake we had in 2020. Lots of historical town houses are due for demolition and some are few hundred years old.

[@batbratsdesigns]

You guys are very professional. I love it. Your narrative is very well done as well. ❤ Thank you for sharing. I subscribed to your channel just now. 😊

[@scottvisakowitz6326]

i love all the history you give for each video and the atention to detail you give. truly the best videographers and story tellers on youtube. keep up the great work. On another note, this might have been your sketchiest building tour ever.

[@mattlecSOAD]

I've rewatched this video a few times now. Such a great location and I think the footage of winter/summer shots make the video amazing.

[@brooklyngraham1151]

You guys are awesome. The original urbex explorers. Too bad about the facility. What an amazing work of architecture. The zig zagging wings remind me a bit of the old psych center in Buffalo which was turned into a hotel, ironically. Great video!

[@maureen5189]

You guys totally stressed me out on this one. I love the video and glad nobody got hurt.

[@MERCERENiTY]

(whispering) yesssssssss, the snowwwww, the setting, the structurrrrrre.

[@DestinyGodden]

Wow! That place is amazing. Imagine how beautiful it was in its day, stunning. The decay is amazing… dangerous to go there but thanks for documenting such an amazing place before the rest is gone.

[@freefromit2]

What is mind blowing is the research you guys do. some of us actually enjoy learning about these places. a step above by far. this site could be in a war film easily, if it hasn't already.

[@wayneheigl5549]

the music in your videos is great. it really gets you thinking about every thing you are going through in those buildings .

[@aprylrittenhouse4562]

In 1982 I was in a work crew remodleing an 18th century mansion. We had the bottom 10 room and when we lost power during a snow storm it was like living in the dark.. we had 3 salamander heaters for heat but candles were not enough light. I can't comprehend how a building this size had enough light to see let alone operate. We are spoiled with our electricity

[@derrenleepoole]

Great explore lads… but always safety first! No shot or KZbin video is worth injury or worse.

[@kurtb3606]

What a beautiful facility! Imagine a time machine to go back in time to all the places you guys have visited just as "read only" would be awesome!

[@misforyoutube8452]

Wow, this exploration was pure danger. Would ve shit my pants walking on those planks. Stay safe guys.

[@stevebury6560]

You two are the best at what you do I have watched so many of this videos from you and they are very well done. This is the most decade building I have seen you in. Scary!!!

[@sonnyjlewis]

Oh man opening scene and I’m already stoked

[@silverluvr102]

I love Bryan so much lmfao he’s so funny and the way he films is the best

[@SJN0471]

Wow, thats got to be your best work surely 👍🏻 The level of decay was breathtaking and hauntingly beautiful. You had a few near misses guys, glad you both made it out in one piece 😊

[@spritelass6712]

Your channel is the only urbex channel I still watch. The quality just gets better and better. I even go back and rewatch my favorite older ones. Thank you for sharing your talent and your daring.

[@PaddyBoy644]

13:36 no but thanks for asking now I’ve stepped in to it!!!!😳 😂😂😂

[@TheCoolDave]

WOW, wait, that is understatement. Amazing place, too bad it's all going to go away. You guys are a little crazy in some of those parts, you are taking your life in your hands for these videos sometimes. Glad to see no one was hurt. Crazy for sure...

[@andriaduncan5032]

Another outstanding job, guys. Michael, I'm with you about those damn planks! I could never do that, never even go into a bldg this collapsed, that's terrifying! But extremely pathos-inducing, and a stark illustration of several themes: the eventual triumph of nature over the man-made, and of how mental disorders used to be approached many years ago vs. how they are now, and how little need we have for complexes like this. But it always just befuddles me, how we create beautiful buildings like these and then just abandon them to nature rather than re-using -- even if the re-using is just recycling materials like bricks and stonework and scrap metal. Really enjoyed the length of this one, too, and of seeing the locations from similar angles at different seasons. Kudos, and thx!

[@charlottereed8060]

You guys are so quirky and fun to hang out with!! I love your adventures!!!

[@dianadelahaye7660]

So much mystery. Must have been beautiful architecture. Love the crows in the background. I just am amazed how broken down it is. Bad roof?

[@Andy_Dines]

Wow, glad I was able to join that tour from the safety of my couch :) A friend (and fellow subscriber) and I were just discussing how we thought that Michael and Bryan weren't taking as many chances as time has gone by, and understandably. That theory has gone right out the window now tho lol.

[@traintravel710]

Absolutely awesome video!! I give you both a lot of credit for the lengths you go to capturing a glimpse of the past. Please remain safe!!

[@TheSantaRocker]

I LOVE the History sections at the beginning of the video as well as the historical pictures and drawings, PERFECT for visualizing what once was and now is.

[@shaunspeers2656]

Exploring in the winter is a whole other vibe. I love it.