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Kings Park Psychiatric Center | | | Group 2 and Some Building 93 Exteriors | ![]() |
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Kings Park Psychiatric Center | | | Group 2 and Some Building 93 Exteriors | ![]() |
All that's needed is the big iron gate from Salesian School, and the illusion would be complete.
I'm amazed at how much people put supernatural attributes on these places and the people who lived in them.
Guess what, they were just ordinary people like you and me(ok, probably more like me 'cause I'm a bit nuts) the difference being they needed help that places like these provided.
What in the world is spooky, scary, etc etc about that?
Someone looking out a window doesn't creep me out, someone putting their bum in the window, well, that's a different story.
If I saw someone looking out one of these windows I would have waved to them and tipped them a smile.
It boils down to the fact that many people love to be chilled, thrilled and titillated because society in general has become so addicted to constant entertainment.
and we heard heavy breathing like a 300 pound dog i knew it wasnt just me cuz all my friends looked at eachother like wtf was that
this sh*t aint a joke son
go in and find out by ur self
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MoB GRIMEY
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I go there pretty often, so I know my ways to get in. :]
Or, I guess I should say f'reel...
I didn't go too far cause my wife and kids were in the park, but I'd love to have explored a little, maybe someday when I don't have any more dependants.
Some send me an email, clnycuser at hotmail.com
ii really wanna go iinsiidee...=D
Thanks!
The only torture that I'm aware of within the bounds of psychiatry was The Milgram experiment where conformity/obedience was tested on the instructor who would send 'electrodes' into the 'patient' who was actually an actor that really never had any electrodes passing through them. It was a test to see if the instructor would continue to increase the voltage to the point of near fatality. The only torture and ethics challenged on this one by the APA was the fact mental distress could have been caused on the instructors behalf.
HAH. Torture... SMH.
Take Horror movies for what they're worth... pur entertainment.
If you do go in there, watch out for homeless people who stay in some of the less creepy parts. If they're in there by free will, chances are they're crazy so I wouldn't wanna encounter them.
If your looking for other haunted or creepy places, go to sweet hollow road in melville, and research the whole story about that road. It's mad creepy, and when you go up there.. you see some freaky shit. Rumor is that if you see red eyes in the bushes you're gonna die. Those red eyes are supposed to be hell hounds. And theres like an overpass bridge thing on that road where 3 people hung themselves from.
It's some freaky shit.
They only gave lobotomies because it was the best way to help "crazy people"? LOL. The US gave more lobotomies than any other country (though not per capita). One of the doctors who invented the "ice pick" method went completely out of control, trying to break his "record" for giving lobotomies.
Come on! The USSR banned lobotomies in the 1950! THEY knew it was inhumane. HAHAHA.
Also the reasons they had for distributing lobotomies were vague, at best. "Youthful defiance" is one of them. One of the Kennedys was given a lobotomy when she was about 18 or 19 for experimenting with boys.
Plus, in the 50s and 60s, anyone you didn't want to deal with could be sent to the mental institution, whether they were truly crazy or not. Old mothers, out of control teenagers... they were easily classified as "mentally ill" by jerks on a power-kick who had long ago lost any empathy or sense of understanding.
It wasn't always a fair system, and it still isn't, though I'm sure it has gotten better... maybe... anyway, stop being an idiot. The world is a messed up place and not everyone in the world is nice and looking out for your best interests. What I say is the truth. I'm sure you know this, but man, your post sounded stupid and naive. Sorry, man.
Anybody else remember messing with Ziggy or Saving Cream , they would go ballistic and the guys in the white coats would come and take them away kicking and screaming !!!
I know it sounds cruel, but it was a right of passage for kids to mess with the patients. I thought it was normal at the time , now it seems kinda creepy.
We are meeting at the campsite behind Hills tonight... Don't forget to bring Schaffer beer and the bread crates. bread crates make the best bond fires.
I am a skeptic when it comes to ghosts or paranormal activity. I believe there is an explanation for everything. Well, I've been to that building a few times, going in only once in 2000.
I went into the building with a friend of mine who is a very big guy and is afraid of NOTHING. We saw writing on the walls, patient beds all over the place. We saw chairs that had devices on them that looked like shock therapy...I'm not an expert so I can't say for sure. We walked up about 4 flights of stairs and we began to hear what appeared to be scratching noises on the floor above us. We both thought it could have been rats or raccoons, but what happened next changed my thoughts on ghosts. We heard heavy breathing for a second or two followed by the loudest female scream I have ever heard. I kid you not, this wasn't something caught on an EVP or anything like that...this was a scream as if someone was getting murdered. I was terrified and looked at my buddy...he turned to me out of breath and said "Oh f*ck, RUN!". I jumped down every flight of stairs and ran out the building through the side window we entered. We met friends of ours outside who were waiting for us and they were like "WTF was that noise in there", so we knew we weren't the only ones who heard it.
A few months later another one of my friends wanted to see the building. I told him I would take him to see it but that I wasn't going anywhere close to it nor inside it. Well, we got about 75 yards away when we both heard a loud bang from the inside of the building. Sounded like someone hit the bass drum up there as loud as they could. We crouched down in fear and waiting 5 minutes before proceeding. As soon as we took another few steps, we heard the bang again. Needless to say we turned around and hightailed it out of there.
I grew up in that area and know first hand the rumors and stories associated with this place. I can also tell you first hand that I have heard things and felt things in there that are definitely not friendly. The Kings Park Insane Assylum is a terrifying place and is definitely a haunted spot. If you're crazy enough to go inside, I suggest you proceed with extreme caution.
That said, I didn't see any way inside any of the buildings short of breaking windows, sawing through locks and chains, etc. I saw no cops patrolling or anyone who seemed to even remotely care that my friend and I were behind the fences and trying to get inside.... How the heck do I get in?
In the earlier half of the century, many people ended up in that hospital who had NO business being there such as the poor, orphans, or the elderly. There was a man in the documentary who was put in the hospital at age 4 when he ran away from foster care and was deemed "to difficult" to deal with. The man endured abuse, was put in ward with mentally disturbed adult males and was even sexually abused by a worker at the hospital. He was put to work on the grounds, never sent to school and never even taught to read. He was so disturbed by his time at the hospital that when they brought him on to the grounds, he couldn't even approach the building that used to be his home for years and he literally started to shake and cry. He was a perfectly mentally sound child and is now haunted by his time there even almost 60 years later. Stories like this seemed to be all too common in the documentary.
Obviously in institutions of that size there are going to be problems, it is impossible to house that many patients and employ that many people and have things run perfectly smooth or without incidents. This problem only increases when talking about government run facilities. The saddest thing is that when this place closed, thousands of patients were left homeless or shuffled through an already crowded system that doesn't care enough. Many ended up on the streets or in prison because there was nowhere else for them to go and they aren't equipped to live "normal" lives without someone to attend to them. One worker told a story about a discharged patient that was driven into the city and just dropped in front of the welfare office. The man didn't even know his own name let alone where he was, and was just left there.
There is also a mass grave somewhere on the property... a mass resting place for already tortured souls who had nobody to bury them properly... that alone guarantees some creepy vibes.
Is this the "humane" treatment that some of the people posting here are talking about?