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Linton State Hospital | | | Guinea Pig | ![]() |
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Linton State Hospital | | | Guinea Pig | ![]() |
2. Is that a face I see somewheres in the picture?
3. Is that an orb under the traction device?
4. What kind of camera do you use?
5. Do you think this place is haunted because I've heard about a lot of ghosts there and stuff?
6. Could you please leave me detailed instructions on how to break into this place, even though you have told us repeatedly you won't give us this information?
7. How do you spell "asshat"?
**I feel so gullible**
*cough* Wow, that thing does look malicious, I have to admit. And there's that Baker's Pink again, I think...
It's eazier to just lyke, say you'v been in there instead of being a ghay loooser face and going inzzzzz!
I live near Danvers, most people who claim to actually have entered lie.
Lynne....you forgot that there is always a friend that worked in those places.
Traction was used in patients with oseteopathic injuries. Bone fractures for use lay people.
Traction is applied to help straighten long bone injuries. (Femur, Humerous)
Traction is also used in the spinal injuries.
Before we really learned that many spinal injuries were paralyzing and that there was no (and is no) real way to reverse the damage. Patients were put in traction, to help realign the spine. Mostly to help keep the discs between the bones from calcifying, or deteriorating to the point where bone would rub on bone causing the patient more pain.
For many spinal cord patients. Traction was and still is torturous. You cannot move ANYTHING. There is no turning your head, moving your wrists..nada.
A very real idea of a traction patient is believe it or not.. In a movie. Born of the 4th of July has a scene in which Tom Cruise was in a VA hospital in traction..
While much of the other goings on around it were a bit fantastical. No nurses coming to help clean up vomit. No nurses coming in to care for the patient.
(Yes.. things like that did and do happen) but not because these nurses are being cruel or intentionally mean.
What people don't realize is that nurses, like other medical care workers have to put priorities on things. Sadly, cleaning up vomit is at the bottom of the list if you have a patient not breathing. Sorry.
Since the use of this particular kind of traction table (or bed) we have learned leaps and bounds on matters of long bone and spinal cord injuries.
Unfortunately, it did have to come at the expense of comfort of some people.
Remember.. Medicine is a Practice. It is not an absolute.
I'm a real asshat, aren't I? :-)
Oh sh1t did I say that outload?
a) look at the lighting on the object, then look at the lighting in the room. Notice the difference?
b)the perspective between the object and its background seems off
c)shadows. whoa boy, the shadows undeeneath the large feet on the sides make it look like its floating, and the spaller posts (and the rest of the machine doesnt even cast a shadow
by "put there" im guessing you meant digitally?
The light source was directly behind me, you can see the shadows stretching away across the floor...
It must be SO great to be THAT much of a Photoshop Pro. How long has it taken you to develop such a good eye? I've been working with Photoshop in my professional life for about 8 or 9 years (since about version 3), and I NEVER would have guessed that the traction machine was layered in on top of the room. <sarcasm>Great catch </sarcasm>
http://www.pemed.com/t...ckjcltaccess26_2.jpg
http://blog.modernmech...8/surgical_frame.jpg
and it reminded me of this pic.
a) look at the lighting on the object, then look at the lighting in the room. Notice the difference?
b)the perspective between the object and its background seems off
c)shadows. whoa boy, the shadows undeeneath the large feet on the sides make it look like its floating, and the spaller posts (and the rest of the machine doesnt even cast a shadow
by "put there" im guessing you meant digitally?"
Wow, now we know where the misc. chemicals went that were missing from the pictures. Frank was drinking the soap from the dispensers. :-)
On another note, damn I hope I never need traction, at least not in THAT thing!