Exploring one of the Largest Abandoned Asylums in America - Found Morgue and Operating Rooms!

[@UnitSe7en]

Been watching you guys from nearly the start and you're the only ones I watch on the regular and sub to. No yelling, no dumb bro antics, no ignorant babble and no disrespect.

[@mafrank]

No clickbait titles!

[@aquarega716]

@@TheUnamedPerson if I’m not mistaken, I think they’re actually brothers

[@thedukeof5a]

Exploring with Josh is what introduced me to urbex. Unsubbed from him because of all that crap. The Proper People are pros.

[@AtomicMama42]

I've found all of 2 channels that don't yell or try to make it scary or click bait. These guys ans Riddim Ryder (he's Canadian and does mostly houses)

[@skycloud4802]

No music either (or only subtly used in places)

[@MarkBrown-uf8ct]

The Central State Hospital Campus (originally known as the Georgia State Lunatic, Idiot, and Epileptic Asylum) was so big, it had it's own zip code. I installed network and other IT equipment in the main bldg in the '70's. Very surreal place. Thanks boys for bringing back some memories....

[@H0wlrunn3r]

I love seeing comments like this. It really cements the place in time and brings life to it.

[@MarkBrown-uf8ct]

@@H0wlrunn3r very true. However, makes me realize how long ago it was that I was there. Time marches on. Really a shame that the buildings were allowed to deteriorate to that degree but you realize too that renovation would have cost more than demolition and rebuild. The place was loaded with lead and asbestos. But, the architecture was off the scale. That was how it was done in the day.

[@MarkBrown-uf8ct]

Another sad note about this place is back in the 20's and 30's, when a family couldn't afford to feed and cloth their kids or even adult family members, they were dropped off at the asylum. They weren't sick, mentally or physically. They would be fed, clothed and put to work on the campus. It was pretty much self sustaining.

[@mfree80286]

@@MarkBrown-uf8ct Makes it sort of fitting that it was then the Ga State LIE Asylum.

[@H0wlrunn3r]

@@MarkBrown-uf8ct Fascinating!

[@kathrynduncan7522]

I have a relative who spent most most of her adult life in this asylum, and is buried in an unmarked grave on the campus. She suffered from "dementia praecox," or what we would know as schizophrenia. I was able to request medical records from the hospital, and after spending 30+ years institutionalized, the only record they had of her was a medium sized index card. They said that would have served as her intake forms. There was a very brief description, stating she was agitated and "threatened to burn." It makes me sad to think about her life there, especially knowing that if she lived in modern times, she could have easily lived a normal life with medications and therapies. There is unfortunately no way to find out where exactly she is buried, but I hope it would have made her happy that she is remembered many years later and that I tried to find out as much about her as I could.

[@unclemonster48]

Wow heart breaking and a powerful story thank you for sharing. 😢

[@unclemonster48]

Mental illness affects everyone that is in that family members circle.

[@mathildaf5100]

Thank you for sharing and remebering your family member 🕊🕊🕊

[@janejones5362]

Im sure with enough detective work you could find her, but it would be expensive, and take a lot of time.

[@ranisrikumar5735]

Sad😢to know her story

[@DrAlex-ly3kz]

One thing I've noticed time and again on this channel is how these old hospitals, power plants, and other utilitarian buildings were all constructed with quality and aethestics in mind. The attention to detail - moulding, paneling, even the font on the autoclaves - is beautiful. I wish we would do the same today.

[@HockeyVictory66]

They are also loaded with lead, asbestos and other toxic substances. Nice workmanship with dangerous materials. I know they probably had good intentions though.

[@kentkearney6623]

FALSE HISTORY

[@Ekam-Sat]

@@HockeyVictory66 Yes. But the fact remains that people took much more pride in quality construction. Do you see anything as nice being constructed right now? All is see is glass/steel and not the good (Mies van der Rohe) type but ugly monotone buildings devoid of soul.

[@knurlgnar24]

I love how you include the parts where you talk about things like TB in a serious manner that you clearly aren't very familiar with and then look up information to learn about it. Most people would cut that out so they didn't look stupid, but it makes the videos so 'real' and is what makes The Proper People the premier urbex KZbin channel. After all there's nothing stupid about taking interest in something and learning about it.

[@GreenAppelPie]

The fact TB isn't well known about is a good sign

[@I.EAT.BUGS1]

TB?

[@crazychase98]

Tuberculosis once you had it you kept it until you died from it. Thank god for antibiotics

[@Mirandorl]

The vaccine they mention was the infamous BCG, every schoolkids worst nightmare up until 2005 when they phased it out. Before you could be vaccinated, they tested to see if you'd had the virus by using what looked like a 4 inch mini gatling gun, but which propelled 6 spikes into your wrist containing inert virus. The Heaf Test. If it swelled up that told the nurse if you had been previously infected or not. Then you got the vaccine if you hadn't had it, usually passing out in the process. Then you filed out past a queue of 30 other kids either waiting for theirs or relieved it was over, and laughing at the ones who turned white. Your injection site was sore for weeks, so naturally everyone was repeatedly punched on it. This is why our generation is so normal and balanced /s 😁

[@course1ne]

@@I.EAT.BUGS1 Teabagging

[@MissKittysWildWestAdventurers]

The reason for the chest X-rays is when confined to close quarters as in mental institutions and prisons, inmates are tested for TB. If the test results come back questionable (due to previous treatment, false positives, or true positives), patients are sent for chest X-rays to rule out an active case. Always enjoy your channel guys, especially when you visit hospitals and jails.

[@RJ-luci]

I admire how you guys always keep it”real” with no silly spooky crap or fake “fluff”……………………….the best content of it’s kind on youtube!

[@Wipsplash]

Crazy how such expensive ,massive and impressive buildings are built only to become abandoned.

[@aegisreflector1239]

That's because they were already built

[@MarkBrown-uf8ct]

much of that is the politics of the time and the fact that the materials used were later found to be toxic, like lead and asbestos.

[@billykobilca6321]

It always comes down to an accountants examination of cost analysis. And thats the cold truth.

[@siamesesnow]

@@MarkBrown-uf8ct A lot of times removing toxic materials to refurbish an old building is more expensive and more hazardous than just buildings something completely new

[@AirConditioned]

It seems like that much waste would be illegal. Like littering.

[@sabrinal.3863]

Ga Native here: Growing up, Parents would tell their kids “if you bad, I’m sending you to central state!” Lots of locals who witnessed the mistreatment of patients still live in Milledgeville and are open to share their stories. I think it’s important to raise awareness of the horrors here out of respect for the patients who passed away🙏🏼

[@Revolver1701]

Yep, and if someone said, “He’s been to Milledgeville” you knew what that meant. 😂

[@bmkbbk123]

One thing I will always love about your videos is just the various songs and ambient tracks you guys use. they usually fit super well. it adds a lot to some of these beautiful shots you take. you guys have been doing it great years, keep it up!

[@blackdream1900]

this channel is million times better than netflix and cable combined ! brilliant work guys !!! i thank you for all the hard work !!!!

[@ranisrikumar5735]

Yeah! This is real facts

[@SJN0471]

The curtain flapping in the wind at 14.14 and the sound of the wind really added to the atmosphere of this amazing building. Really love your work The Proper People 👍🏻😊

[@fionabrennan9148]

It’s nice to see the building not littered with graffiti. I appreciate how respectful you guys are walking around, and your explanations.

[@tacticallocksmith698]

It’s on the way to school for me, a lot of people are too scared of it to go over there. Tons of ghost stories and haunting and stuff

[@1940limited]

Someone did write Fuck Biden and Harris on the wall! 🙂

[@mckenziejeanne4508]

Man I’ve missed these kinda videos! As a former psych major who had to take a psych history class….this is a dark yet interesting time in history. It shows how medicine and psychology has evolved and will continue to. Thank you for giving actual information and not just lots of jumpscares and screaming like so many Urbex YTers do.

[@shanonangermeyer-norman5280]

I would like you to expand on this comment, former psych major. I am a former psych patient (the past 22 years) and this dark time in history still seems so recent to me. Could you expand on the "evolution" you speak of?

[@elizaowlvisadams102]

I cannot believe y'all got in! I've always wanted to explore it ever since I found out I had a great great aunt that was a patient there. She died there in the 50s. This video is amazing. Thank you for sharing

[@MrPNutt]

I have worked in this area before and always wanted to tour the inside of the facility. Thank you both for satisfying my curiosity, it’s actually just as incredible as I was expecting! Great explore as usual guys, stay safe!

[@AT-ki8jz]

I've had a lot of friends who have partied in here over the years... really glad you captured while it's still around

[@AR-ed3xw]

Umm patients or after abandonment?

[@Ethan-yz6tj]

@@AR-ed3xw its in a college town so yeah

[@nickbooze9766]

Is this in Wisconsin no? Or is this the one right outsiude of South Bend, Indy.

[@AR-ed3xw]

@@nickbooze9766 Milledgeville, Ga

[@Ethan-yz6tj]

@@nickbooze9766 nope it’s in Georgia

[@NvrLseHope]

i would love to explore abandoned areas and buildings but i use a wheelchair so that’s not really an option for me. these videos give me the opportunity to explore and i really appreciate that!

[@andychris7647]

Same with me. Hi how are you doing?

[@robbieboydudeguy]

I hope you can get some way to do it with someone, I’ve been trying to figure out ways to have a go pro rigged to me and explore so my friend can use VR in the spaces they can’t get into. Hopefully technology will make that kind of thing more accessible soon

[@1940limited]

You can visit a lot of places on the Internet today. The globalists would love to have you do only that and never go anywhere.

[@memercure1308]

Thank you for this one! As a GA native I've always wanted to walk through there. My Mom did her clinicals there becoming a nurse. Great work as always!!

[@t0raneko]

My grandmother worked there in the 40s as a secretary

[@0000mattyboy]

What’s the name of this place?

[@Yourmomandyourdad]

@@0000mattyboycentral state asylum

[@Diaz-qv2xd]

Thank you for being so respectful of the old buildings you explore. I’m new to your channel and really enjoy it!

[@SquishyRogue]

I absolutely love that you looked up information about TB while exploring so you, and therefore all the viewers, have accurate information! Fun fact - the TB vaccine is generally given in high school here in the UK and for a week people walk around trying to punch other people's arms to "pop the blister" - I got away with that though as I was given my TB vaccine as a baby due to my father having had it actively while my mother was pregnant. I was very smug that week!

[@crazychase98]

I though small poxs was the blister one. Didnt know tb would do that to

[@SquishyRogue]

@@crazychase98 yup! Athe TB jab can leave a pretty nasty scar too, especially when the blister has popped, but it's worth it for the protection honestly

[@falsernet]

Never got the TB vaccine at any point and I'm 19, but apparently my parents did. They must have stopped giving it out universally as you don't hear about many present day cases of the disease 🤷‍♂

[@SquishyRogue]

@@falsernet my niece got hers last school year in the North of England? Maybe it is now only common in hot-spot areas (there was an outbreak of TB in some populations last year too)? Which would make sense as it is nearly eradicated as a domestic disease here.

[@crazychase98]

@@SquishyRogue I think people just quite getting it so now it pops up every now and again. I think I got it when i was young

[@justme7055]

Back in the 70s I worked for Pet dairy as a delivery man. I delivered to this hospital three times a week. It was by far my most intimidating customer.

[@7passionstar]

Wouldn't it be cool if there was a time lapse video of those crazy vines growing thru the years? 🤩 Love to you both as always for a super fun video! 💜

[@Auguin]

I remember finding this channel at 10k subs and seeing you guys did mostly Florida. I remember on one of the old vids I left a comment suggesting this place. I've been here a couple time and love it, even had the city of Millidgville like one of my pics I took on Insta. I'm so happy you guys are here now since I've never been inside. Tried once but got caught

[@Ganiscol]

I particularly liked the scene with the curtain flapping in the whistling wind - as pretty as it was depressing. It encapsulated the vibe of the place. 😞

[@skycloud4802]

I must have missed that part. It seem eerily still and quiet to me.

[@SJN0471]

@@skycloud4802 It's just after 14 minutes, sounds really good with headphones.

[@indarobinson2512]

I have enjoyed many of your guys videos. I just wanted to say that I appreciate how you respect the buildings and their history. I myself have been in many abandoned buildings doing homeless counts and I absolutely loved the older buildings and their charm. I would love to see some of these in person so thanks for sharing.

[@SoCalJellybean]

Wow, those antique autoclaves were GORGEOUS. Unbelievable that they haven’t been touched!

[@matthewjones12181]

Two things: if I remember correctly the wooden fixtures were made on site. Second, my aunt's last office and kitchen was on site there. She was the nutrition director for state prisons and hospitals for Georgia. The kitchen has those same yellow tiles you saw early in the video. That dates the extension of that building in the 1960s.

[@wendik9990]

Thank you for this! I have wanted to go in for years, I have several shots through windows but never got inside.

[@FlizzyFluff]

The cops are so bad through there it’s a tough call to even drive down there any more I door dash and they follow me through every time I deliver out there

[@mimibae_xo]

Your content is so relaxing! 😍 I love to watch while laying cozy in my bed with a blanket over me. Just so calming! Hope you're doing well! ☺💕

[@Katyahbib]

Yeah it sounds really good. I even like the sound of crunching leaves which gives me kind of the same crunchy vibe. I also like to watch those ASMR videos where they have the car wheel crunching a bunch of crunchy stuff and that sounds awesome. I don't like ASMR that much but crunchy ASMR stuff is awesome. Including that crunchy thing they do with the little soap pieces where they crunch them in their hand.

[@mimibae_xo]

@@Katyahbib omg you're so right! 🥰 Yes, I absolutely adore the crunchy ASMR sounds! Definitely adds to the calmness their content provides ☺🤍

[@Katyahbib]

@@mimibae_xo yes 😁

[@ImaVikingsfan_9]

You’re pretty asf shawty

[@mimibae_xo]

@@ImaVikingsfan_9 Aww ty! ☺ Hope you're doing well! 🤍

[@UnchartedTravel]

New Proper People upload! Today is a good day 👌🏻

[@clebtv893]

I live about 30-40 minutes away from this and I’ve been exploring it and the surrounding buildings for a while now it’s so cool to see that y’all have come to it

[@SwissplWatches]

What a cool building, thank you for showing it. And I appreciate how respectful you are to the places you explore.

[@agent4754]

16:48 Outlast? The reference is nice ❤

[@anamariahall165]

I got so excited. I love when y'all upload.☺🖤

[@saubervonHerzen]

This channel (which I love) is a steady reminder of how temporary everything is.

[@Mirandorl]

25:50 I think you're looking at NCR paper. It was a special pad of papers sandwiched together. When you wrote on the top sheet it transferred through to the sheets underneath. The sheets were color coded, e.g. top white original (usually lined paper to write straight) copy for hospital, green copy for patient, pink copy for someone else etc.

[@daraswaine8392]

I have to be honest, I’ve watched you about 5 years ago and it’s good to still see that you are exploring abandoned buildings 😅😮

[@user-ge6uo2ry2b]

Love your channel and the historical tidbits. The buildings and architecture of this era will never be seen again. All the details and materials aren’t things companies are willing to pay for or can afford. Simply incredible.

[@irisee7997]

Hello from France ! Yesterday I discovered your Channel and i looooove you guys ! You are so respectful, creative people 🤗 and your music intro ... So 28 days later ! Love it

[@EphemeralProductions]

Have always LOVED asylum explores! This one is especially awesome!!! 😁❤️. Thanks so much you two for filming it!

[@DestinyGodden]

That place is so stunning! I can’t wait for part 2.

[@erz3030]

Awesome work as always guys! I love your exploration videos, always try to watch the day they come out.

[@ExploringWithJosh]

love the vibes here!!

[@Damone7653]

Ha Ha, yeah! vibes

[@TheSilverShadow17]

​@@Damone7653If you're talking about the eerie silence throughout these barren and forgotten structures then yeah that counts as vibes. Despite having fallen into disrepair these locations tell a story.

[@Lyndsie1232]

These videos, from you guys have been an excitement every single time a new one pops up. This has become an event for myself honestly. I go get some good halal down the road from me in LA. Pack a bowl and then imagine the people are still there in front of you guys. The sounds of the place while it was being used. All with the decay still present has been a big enjoyment of mine. I really appreciate the place you guys go to and the fact you go to them. Thank you.

[@olatron]

I worked for a company where we used to do secure document destruction, and we had a hospital job where the hospital paid us tons of money to take away and destroy the x-rays... which we then shredded and sold them to a recycling company for thousands. They have a lot of recoverable silver in them you see, especially the old ones.

[@seannot-telling9806]

Explosion proof light fixture at 23:00. My dad was an accountant at a hospital. His department moved into a new set of offices that once housed the surgical department. There was a bad fire on that floor. When you are dealing with flammable anesthetic gasses and oxygen. Things can get out of hand quickly.

[@not.bryan.76]

Not even joking this is the best urbex channel on KZbin. Like award worthy urbex. Yk what, here’s your medal, you’ve earned it 🥇

[@emmamarkel8410]

BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ONE! My friend has a lake house up in GA, nearby this place. I've driven past a lot of these buildings, I've always wondered what they looked like inside. Can't wait til Part 2!

[@JohnClarke808]

Have you guys ever thought of reaching out to old employees? Possibly hearing some of the stories of the place. Once those how have worked at the hospital passes away their stories also die, never to have been told. History dies every day

[@1940limited]

If you search the Internet there are a few testimonials from former employees in various mental institutions. Towards the end it was so hard to find peopel to work in a mental institution they'd' hire almost anybody. They had no training and would abuse patients.

[@Yourmomandyourdad]

@@1940limitedthey hired the patients to be doctors too

[@abigailparish288]

What about the patients who stayed there. I'm one of them. I left a long comment just now of just a taste of my stay in 1969. ❤

[@logmister201]

I went here with some friends during the summer, it was a surreal experience seeing such huge structures completely abandoned.

[@user-me3ge8de4o]

There is something deeply calming about these videos

[@po2313]

Many here are grateful that you have documented these historical buildings. They will one day be dust and removed from memory forever.

[@RickNelsonMn]

This is a good explore. Do you still talk about going through that asylum's steam tunnels and trying to go up a jumping fly infested stairwell? That was freaky and creepy 👍🏻. Thanks for this experience 👍🏻

[@Rarefrosty19]

I lived here most my life, I’m only 22 but I have tons of memories exploring this place. I will be back when I visit

[@KarRuptAssassin]

Theres this abandoned building near my place in Tinley Park, IL where there are constant patrols by guards and afaik its just labeled the "Tinley Park Hospital" on the map. Rumors varied from mental asylum to freaky experimental center but ive always wanted to get in and look around. Its just really hard with the constant patrols and such.

[@paulvamos7319]

I've seen something like this on here before if you remember Kirkebride? That was one of my fave explores from you! Thank you for the tour through history.

[@aprylrittenhouse4562]

What astounds me is all that ruin and those autoclave gages are completely dust free

[@tinahinkle4169]

I remember growing up and us kids being threatened by the grown ups to not be bad or they would send us to Central State or just Milledgeville. We all knew what that meant...Thank Ya'll for featuring this place. Its a true gem in our community.

[@markfromct2]

Great work as always friends. Thanks. I also agree with UnitSe7en's comment. As a child, I lived next to a large Psychiatric Center like this one. It was still in use back in the day. I would pass through the grounds on my bicycle and ride past the woman's ward. The women would be sitting in a caged sun room like the one you see in this video. In silence they would all stare at me with hollow sad eyes. I will never forget that.

[@ranisrikumar5735]

Sad reminder of past tru ( a child’ )memories

[@marynettaabe9660]

I am always reminded of Prozac when you take us within the old asylums… creamy white and green.. Prozac walls.. Years ago, I stripped wallpaper off my kitchen wall and the colors were.. Prozac colors!! 🙄 Watching your videos constantly intrigue me.. you capture amazing images thru your lenses.

[@nicollegaudette8140]

You guys have the best urbex videos on the internet. I will always be a fan!

[@AndreiWolf-dt3ol]

this is one of the most legit and the best exploring channel, love you guys i've been watching you for over 7 years

[@leonardolopez8640]

No way!! I was literally there less than 2 weeks ago! It would’ve been crazy and amazing to have encountered you guys there 😁

[@jarettstahl5589]

​​@Florida Guy What do you mean virtually? I went here not too long ago either. I live literally 2 miles from this hospital in Milledgeville. Soon to go back. Haven't explored the whole place. It's huge.

[@Ana-ly5ek]

@@jarettstahl5589 I live like 10 miles away!

[@jarettstahl5589]

@@Ana-ly5ek hello neighbor 🤗

[@DazaisCrustyHair]

I’m glad you made this video because I live near the hospital and always wondered what was inside it

[@unsightedscarab]

Amazing. Reminds me a lot of the asylum in Newtown Connecticut.

[@missylynn3630]

You guys should come to West Virginia and explore the Tran Allegany Lunatic Asylum.

[@DavidMantle139]

This explore captures everything i love about urbex.

[@jadebrecks]

watched a lot of videos from a bunch of youtubers. You have the best opening music of all. Please don't change it!

[@tabbyycatt]

You could put together a whole ASMR video just of you guys crunching debris on the floor while you walk🥰 so satisfying

[@danh4486]

That's something that separates "The Proper People" from the rest. So many others will throw Music or ambient noise over their footage.

[@punchline43]

18:58: "hippo would like to send you a message". This is why I love captions.

[@Pegglekat]

You guys never dissapoint. Great video once again!

[@sciurusvulgaris7175]

Before asmr became popular with all the whispering and tapping and stuff, these videos were (and still are) the best asmr ever. Is there a better sound than the sound of dry paint when you step on it in an abandoned and quiet old building?

[@FNGecko]

you need to do Kirkbride in Fergus Falls Minnesota.. I think it's bigger than this one by far.. 🤔

[@TheProperPeople]

It is alarmed unfortunately, not really possible to explore

[@skycloud4802]

@@TheProperPeople what about obtaining permission to explore?

[@mckenziejeanne4508]

So wish they would! Would love to see more Minnesota urbex!

[@23names]

ITS NICE TO SEE NO VANDALISM THROUGHOUT PARTS OF THE BUILDING, AT LEAST ITS MINIMAL, GREAT JOB ON THE VIDEO

[@24Nik92]

Don’t know why but your intro gives me a strong early 00s nostalgia

[@Katwoman4318]

This vlog was really cool when we were taken back to 1975 & 1976. Stay safe and thanks for sharing the journey.

[@maggielovestoads]

I'm always so jealous watching ya'll's videos because the old state hospital/asylum campus was turned into state offices and the buildings that are abandoned have cameras and big measures to keep people out. Just as well I guess because the buildings are all really close together. I want to get permission to go in to photograph for like archival/historical reasons like to document the buildings visually but I wouldn't even know where to start on who to contact. It's kinda wild to think about how the state department of education offices are in the building where they once did lobotomies on people.......

[@julianjv7325]

I think the same.

[@cindyhenning7832]

I have been watching you for a while and bing watch every night! Love how you explain in detail and are really Mature about how things are done

[@kimberlyyoung6517]

These 2 are the only ones I've seen who don't act like complete idiots in their videos. I just wish they posted more

[@urbaxvibes]

Love the old Asylums. Great exploration guys🙌🏻

[@cayman9873]

Great light thru the windows..

[@klefalent33]

Love your videos! I’ve lived in the Atlanta area all my life and never been until this weekend. The place is so beautiful, sad, and spooky.

[@Shield.148]

We MUST re-open the asylums, and put the crazy people back in !!!!

[@1940limited]

Agreed 100%!

[@johnknoxhurst]

The new Ways of helping people are much more effective and human how would you feel somebody you loved and cared about Went “crazy”? how would that make you feel? What do you want them in one of these places?

[@Daniel-Q.-Phantom-esq.]

Ok you go first 👍

[@Shield.148]

I am quite sane. You?@@Daniel-Q.-Phantom-esq.

[@karenkacz4499]

All the MAGA’s could be contained in them.

[@RodneyLenker]

I lived about a mile from there in 1967 . It was a nice place alot of my friends parents worked there. When a max, security patient escaped they would sound a siren at the volunteer fire dept and they would search .. Once they came to our house and searched our large craw space under our house , my Dad put a lock on it the next day.

[@abigailparish288]

You mean a maximum security patient.

[@oliviaa_howell]

with TB here in the US, most cases we see are in people who have recently immigrated from developing countries. To treat it, doctors will prescribe several different antibiotics, usually 2-3. This is done just because sometimes when only one type of antibiotic is used, the microorganism becomes resistant to it pretty quickly so it's more efficient to take multiple. The crazy part is, it takes MONTHS to get rid of, people typically are on antibiotics for 6-9 months, sometimes a year. You guys should really read into the difference between active & passive (latent/dormant) TB, when I was in nursing school, I thought it was pretty wild how TB could lay dormant in a person's lungs for a LONG time...sometimes a lifetime, unless the individual has a weak immune system, then it's more likely to become active. The whole active vs latent TB is the reason why there are different tests too. You can do a skin test, which can read as positive even if you have latent TB, then they will have to do a chest X-ray & a blood test as well, that's why I always had the blood test done for school. with the skin test, it's a ridiculous process & you end up doing having the test placed under the skin TWICE & then you have to go back & have it read, blah blah blah. so if you EVER need a TB test done for school or traveling or whatever, just go ahead & get the QFT-gold blood draw. hahahaha.

[@PanamaRose]

Yep, lived overseas as a kid. Tested yearly at school, tested positive at age 8. Moved back to the US, and 2 years later had 2 calcified nodes in my right lung. Still have them. Never treated. Respiratory doc say they're very small. Would only need treatment if I develop certain diseases or need certain medication such as immune drugs/arthritis drugs, etc.

[@oliviaa_howell]

@@PanamaRose never treated for TB or just the nodules? that’s pretty wild tho! I hate that for you, i hope they never become a problem! did the doc give any specific scenarios/circumstances where he thinks the nodules would have to be removed…or would they just be treated w meds? that’s freakin wild, kinda scary too!

[@WiryTripleDs]

Stoked to see this one. A decent amount of abandoned buildings in GA are usually covered in the vines, glad you guys got in there before it was consumed

[@KellyDFlynn]

I can only imagine the horrific things that took place there 😢

[@TheJoannalicious]

Thank you thank you thank you! You know what an autoclave is! I especially appreciate your knowledge, you know what you are looking at! Other urban spelunkers kind of speculate and post without doing any sort of research. Thank you! So much more professional that others!!

[@chrisw443]

your videos stay timeless.

[@ТомиславХайруллин]

Спасибо за интересные видео! Пересматриваю их по несколько раз, благодарю вас за труд!⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@xmielj]

What a lovely day Proper People and Ghost Files new videos to watch 👌💯

[@benjiwon]

what if they ran into each other at a location? Wild crossover. Tho watcher/ghost files explore at night.

[@jacqueline7986]

The structure inside and out amazing,, a sin to see door frames plus more just left, Thank You for another great video always ❤️ your content

[@andychris7647]

The structure can be so nice. Hi Jacqueline hope you’re doing well?

[@skitariisoldier7367]

We need to bring asylums back!

[@mrdark2149]

Yes but they can’t bring back hydrotherapy or other bad treatment methods.

[@thestars386]

*Oh Believe me at the rate we're going in this world and how retarded people act and how ridiculous people are, the government or whoever controls asylums are going to have to bring them back. This world is one ridiculous sad place and they will be back one way or the other. Lots of people should be in there and need to stay there.*

[@Top.Dumbass_]

@MR dark but that’s what made Arkham so fun

[@miketv1823]

My hometown. Almost everyone I know worked there at some point. Both of my grandparents retired from there. Very interesting property.

[@jessicad83]

19:22 Do you know how extremely dangerous all those xrays still being there, stored like that is? The film is HIGHLY combustible and the fumes emitted when burning is toxic.. pretty scary stuff 😱

[@RemoWilliams1227]

I'm unfamiliar, but it sounds very much like the old projector film that used to cause problems for movie studios.

[@jessicad83]

@@RemoWilliams1227 look into the Cleveland clinic x-ray fire of 1929 if your interested 👍

[@RemoWilliams1227]

@@jessicad83 will do tyvm

[@jessicad83]

@@RemoWilliams1227 you're welcome 😊 I can recommend the channel Facinating Horror they did a good one about it.

[@RemoWilliams1227]

@@jessicad83 well aren't you a gem, I love meeting nice people.

[@Jupiter503]

The proper people are pro level explorers inspiration and a light in my darkness when I needed it over the years thank you I hope there will be continued exploring for a long time to come

[@dannydougin3925]

Day rooms were at the ends of halls so there could be more windows (sunlight). But I am guessing that is something you knew. 🙂 TB is still in every country, but has been controlled for the most part. The most common treatment for active TB is isoniazid INH in combination with three other drugs-rifampin, pyrazinamide and ethambutol. Odd.... why would a mental asylum need a delivery room? For women who came in pregnant?

[@Claire-xn1cw]

Probably for pregnant people. Pregnancy hormones can exacerbate mental health problems. A lot of people know about postpartum depression. Many don’t know this can start during the pregnancy though.

[@theirmom4723]

To add what Claire said...think about the era and unwed mothers. They would either place them with family far far away, with the Nuns, or in institutions until they delivered and their baby's would be put up for "adoption" . I have use the quote marks b/c we know selling babies is nothing new.

[@Not_a_snake]

Unfortunately many disabled people were raped by staff members or by other patients. So there were babies born there.

[@ashleypepper7428]

I can imagine some employees assaulted patients and it resulted in pregnancy. It wouldn't surprise me at all

[@jc1979af]

People show up to prison pregnant, so they also do when committed to a mental hospital.

[@LEFTBEHINDTIMES]

You guys do it right. Inspirational for real. Love this place, filmed inside jones building and rivers state. Fun explore for sure. Thx again and stay safe.

[@JayConstantine]

I recently watched Grave Encounters 1 and 2 and you dropped this video and it made it even creepier. PS: If you like horror movies watch Grave Encounters, especially 2, very scary.