Why did 19th Century Asylum Architecture in America far exceed necessity? Examples from every state
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- Опубліковано 18 вер 2024
- Today we will look at over 280 photographs of Insane Asylum Architecture that was prevalent in America in the 19th century. Why did these need to exist? What mysteries do these supremely advanced structures hold, and could those who were disenfranchised by the American Dream of the 19th century have easily ended up in one of these asylums?
We will discuss the massive population which resided in these asylums, and how this not only influenced the growing workforce during the Industrial Revolution, but also led to the uptick in orphans in the country. These photographs vary in quality, as many are sourced from museums and private collection postcards. The impact of the architecture is profound, and many of these buildings were the largest in their respective communities. Is the current narrative trustable when it comes to the Asylums of 19th century America? Let’s take a deep dive!
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Asylums are still up and running everywhere, they are now called schools, college and universities.
And they were all required to take the experimental "clot shots", no?
Yes, agree, but there's an historical marker in Lapeer County Michigan on the old courthouse describing a trial that it claims was the case that ended forced sterilization in Asylums.
Lapeer had one torn down in 1980s.
Don't forget prisons and jails for non-violent crimes.
CV-19 proves this 100%
💯
Everyone who talked about the last human reset was sent to the asylum.
There was a huge backlash against the Mask Mandates back in 1918, they called themselves The Anti-Mask League of San Francisco. I started one up here in the far Northcoast of CA via FB at the beginning of the Pandemic in April 2020, and stood in front of my Courthouse in Eureka with a huge sign with an artistic rendition that it was an enormous red flag event made up using the Chinese WuTang Laboratory showing the Petri Dish and all. Wish you would do a rehash of the 1918 Reset Hoax that laid the foundation for the ensuing and contrived 1929 Crash, and shortly after the ten year long Great Depression leading right up to WWII! Many people lost their homes and businesses to the banks, just like happened during this Pandemic and Shut Down of the World. Calling those who voice their opposition to these mask mandates/ innoculations crazy or "Conspiracy Theorists" as Bi-Polar sidsophrenics. I even saw a program today on PBS stating a man who voiced his opposition to the govt mandates stemmed from him getting Covid and that it had affected his brain with lesions making him ultra paranoid. Wow...Really???
And their children were shipped off on orphan trains. Dark stuff.
It could happen again.
@@LilSeason_In_Tartaria Could ? Now it all makes sense...FEMA ! 👽👽👽😱
@@Pablo_Anunnaki after internment camps were accepted by American citizens during WW2,
such elaborate disguise was no longer needed?
The previous civilisation got locked up in the buildings they built. Work/ concentration castles.
Their children were probably taken and shipped abroad. No wonder many became insane. Same thing here in Sweden. Big light yellow castles. Thank you.
They called the local one in Minnesota the Poor Farm.
The production of agricultural products was offered as a supplement to agricultural production.
The eventual understanding that the products they produced was competing with commercial products,
seemed to diminish the enthusiasm?
Their kids were the orphan train riders. . .
Posted before I knew he was going to hit the trains too.
@@ryanricker6556 Trains of Conscienceless are important.
We need to consider many forms of thought before we get sidetracked......
and they was raped....day in day out...and blood was drinked..
I spent a lot of time studying Tartaria. When Tartaria was under siege, they moved the tartary citizens by trains. One theory I’ve studied is that the Tartary citizens could not mentally cope with the despair of losing their lifestyle. They were far more advanced spiritually and technologically, so much so that they did not cope well once Tartaria was destroyed. Tartaria was in Russia, indigenous people are most likely from Tartaria. They would house “crazy” people, they forced them to have babies and abuses. It’s always been about mixing races. Looking further, I found most Americans have Indian & or negro in their blood. These insane asylums housed perfectly healthy, sane individuals whom the government purposefully worked to destroy.
Sad
Tardtarians.
no one is advanced spiritually without being born again. you can only be born again through following Jesus, New Testament. was born again 3 years ago now, made a new person in Christ. find Jesus before it's too late, we are all guilty of sin
Most whites do not have negro or native americian. The Native American was a popular myth they told people 120 years ago to make you think you are mixed. Yeah some are but white people until more recently have done a good job at not mixing outside the white adamic race.
Always appreciate the work and effort you put into your videos. Thanks!
Michelle Gibson has an amazing channel. She does a video on "the grid". The video everyone should watch is "Asylums on the grid". These sights were not chosen by convince or by random. The video is amazing. It raises so many more questions. We have been made to forget the old diaganol lines that existed on old maps. These places worldwide line up with each other.
tell me, what is the point of the grid, i watched the whole M gibson video and ti had 0 point or even told me us what the grid is for? Also,topse leylines only work on a aflat earth..
@@MichaelEHastings maps were once flat. So as far as the people who made the maps were concerned the buildings of significance lined up. If you watch her star fort videos it may make sense. The locations are of importance to the natural energy of the earth
@@BADD1ONE it's amazing how much more complex it seems to have been in the old world days yet designed for health and well being. Go to your local bell tower on Sunday and get a dose of healing light and sound. Amazing places. And people.
I'm beginning to think that it was the Arians that built all that super structure, why else would Hitler and the vril society be so interested in them, and they had cities like Dresden, until 44.
@@RonCobb-co6dr
Same as why swastika was chosen to be used as yes. Existed and was utilized way before Hitler was born. He learned of the importance. Now we just sadly, associate him and the symbol as..well usual..bad. yet it's not bad nor good. It's how and by whom it was used by!! As all ways things tech etc. in life. For better? Or the worst? For all?!!!❤❤❤❤ NY has many and wow he says in NYC alone. Yet Catskills Hudson valley was of importance by many thru the times for their reasons. And borscht belt is becoming more known again to locals. Again. We shall see. As hospitals are new on HW easy access. And old one's utilized.
Why are prison's now seeming to do the same? Not safe good healthy. But can restore to make a home community? I'm not confused yet makes sensibly..no sense.
Ambercrombie and Fitch? Lol has his alledged wife's castle. Still standing!!! Wish we can build as once did! ❤ As reconnect w Earth's power house's!
thanks for that I have found Michelles channel.
"American Horror Story, Asylum."
The same in England
Most never made it out alive
Notice the crematorium smoke stacks?
New Phase coming
What happened ? I'm lost
Once again! A collection, like no other. These photos are fantastic! I wonder how many people in the United States were in Asylums, in 1910?
My grandparents adopted and raised me, they spoke often of the Home, and threatened me as displianary punishment they thought was acceptable to do in their days born around 1920 and WW1.
I think many kinds of people were incarcerated for mostly economic and political reasons, to take away anything of power or wealth, if disagree with those supported to rule.
Not much different continues under other guises, in my opinion.
These photos are old. The buildings look ancient. Yet there is no vegetation around them. And if there are trees they are saplings or very young trees and young shrubs.
Almost like a fireball swept through and only left the stone buildings. Followed by a flood washing debris away.
Or something....
And the lower levels all have windows popping out of the ground, showing that there are more storeys now below ground, which were above ground originally.
I distinctly remember the story of the three little pigs. Build your house of brick if you don't want it burnt or blown down!
And sometimes it seems the roof is new, doesn’t match
#squatterman plasma apocalypse
And no people.
I think the people who are dressed nicely in the photos are the controllers, NOT the inmates.
There' was a mental hospital in Weyburn Saskatchewan Canada that I've looked in. I live not far away. They used to do some LSD testing there back in the 50's. Some dude wrote a book about it several years back. I've got a few old government videos discussing some of the testing that occurred there.
Reminds me of the Electric KoolAid Acid Test book. Excellent read💚💚💚
Cloning facilities
Different age groups to choose from
Different sections different prisons
Train orders fulfilled cross country
Yep…and those “incubators” from the worlds fair were DIY grow at home clone starter kits! So each one of these institutions was probably filled with thousands of them lined up in the basement like some sort of weird, gigantic hatchery
ridiculous ... absolutely ZERO proof for any "cloning". Yes, the baby incubators at the worlds fair was strange - but i think there was a recent reset and these children were probably left over from the previous civilization, maybe.
We still have those here except they are now prisons. All have smoke stacks for their “boilers”.
yup
Look into where they got all of their replacement glass for these buildings. They needed alot. Who owned the glass companies and how much were they producing?
The grass got me too
Anchor Hocking, Nelsonville OH
Well you're the one who's wondering, so why don't you look it up?
And who made the bricks?
@@martawalkowiak773 Yup.
They call them FEMA Camps today.
The majority of the asylums shown in this video appear to be half buried with window lintels in places you wouldn't expect. These sites were first founded, (literally) then refurbished and repurposed. Young trees and landscaping are evident 'alles uber the platz!'
No they don't
@@PassionForGrammar Yes they do. Most of them have been mud-flooded.
@@azfreeaz2665 Lol
I worked at a old asylum in Sparks Nevada.
It would be very rewarding to help people like that !!!
Tell us your craziest story from Sparks
You should add in what were known as "Soldiers Homes" that were places at that time era for "shell shocked" soldiers to live after war.
The one in my area has magnificent archtecture built on 1867 at the top on a hill out in the middle of nowhere (at the time) with an auditorium, church, meeting hall, library, and apartment style living on a huge campus.
Google photos of Old Soldiers Home in Milwaukee Wisconsin. Some of it has been destroyed already. Some original photos can still be found.
There were many built across the nation. Apparently only three survive as the rest have been razed.
it's because 100 years ago things were gentlemanly... even tho they were disabled they still deserved integrity. Banks are a great example they knew you by name and would come out to greet you and shake your hand, treat you to coffee and pastry while you waited. Things were treated with decorum all across the board. Plus we had Europe as an example of how to construct. We don't see that now because most of the European inspiration has been bombed out by communists in the 1940's.
@@flyboy1c
You must be new here.... The population of Milwaukee County in 1865 was a mere 55,000 with probably half being women and children.
So it's improbable that this Soldiers Home was built on the outskirts meanwhile building massive, ornate, marble and granite edifices in what is now known as "downtown" Milwaukee.
There's no way it was constructed in such a short time frame while building nunerous cathedrals, and courthouses at the same time by DONKEYS INCORPORATED.
What on earth do these buuldings have to do with complimentary donuts and handshakes at banks anyway? Huh?
Check out the one in Dunedin in New Zealand, Seacliff. Absolute castle for a nation supposedly so young.
Burnt down surprisingly
Hi from north Canterbury
Sunnyside in Christchurch also
So that's where they put all the smart ppl
People were just dropped off at the Asylums if a spouse wanted a divorce, post partem, orphaned.... Places of Torture in my opinion
"Re-Education" Centers.
Now the 're-education' centers are block after block of homeless encampments in cities like la, san-fran, shirack, etc...
This was a fascinating look into an important part of America in past, other countries had these institutions to a lesser extent. Ezra Pound, the great poet and great man, was imprisoned in St. Elizabeth Insane Asylum as a political prisoner, a place which is now appropriately where the "Homeland Security" monstrosity is being built, said to become larger than the Pentagon eventually (it's already huge). I was forced into a psychiatric rehab facility after being setup for an arrest, and forced to take drugs or be said to a very unpleasant prison, which I told them they could send me to after taking them one time each. Remember how the Kennedy family famously put one of the pretty and promiscuous daughters in an insane asylum so she wouldn't "embarrass" the family? Rich people often put family members into a psychiatric asylum to "manage" them. I noticed the grape vines in one of the pictures, I imagine the inmates helped pick and process the grapes? I find these asylums deeply troubling, and know how the Soviet Union (USSR) used psychiatric prisons to imprison "counter-revolutionary" people, in other words - people who dared defy them. Older people with money are often targeted, people who have no family or lawyers to protect themselves, then their money is confiscated as "payment" for their incarceration. I can imagine much worse. The famous guitar player "Peter Greene" (RIP) in the UK made the horrible mistake of taking electric shock "therapy" after he was given bad drugs (LSD?) and was referred to an insane asylum - he never recovered. Psychiatric "medicine" is diabolically evil and cunning, a very dangerous part of the matrix control mechanism. I've got to keep my wits about me, and get out of the city now, things are getting too crazy, and the hellstorm soon to come.....?
(this may be too long for a comment, copied it from a "Psyciatric News")
*SNIP*
The 20th century contains dramatic changes in the roles played by psychiatric hospitals. From 1900 to 1955, the peak year-end census in state and county hospitals, public psychiatric hospitals were provided minimal resources to meet the needs of huge patient populations. Subsequently, as these hospitals were progressively eviscerated, the hospitals and those who worked there were vilified, perhaps as a way to assuage the guilt of what happened to their former residents. The asylums of earlier days became popularly known as the snake pits of the 1940s and 1950s and abandoned shells in our lifetimes. How did this happen?
In numerous public institutions, especially in the 1950s, the sleeping arrangements for patients with mental illness or mental retardation lacked any semblance of privacy or dignity. The above photo is from the June 1961 issue of APA’s journal Mental Hospitals, now Psychiatric Services.
In 1955, 50 percent of all hospital beds in the United States were psychiatric beds, a fact made infamous by Mike Gorman in his book, Every Other Bed. The rise in census did not occur because “nobody ever got discharged from a state hospital” between 1900 and 1955, but rather because public hospitals admitted more patients than they discharged for many years. For example, in Fiscal Year 1925 Worcester State Hospital (WSH) started with a census of 2,523 patients (almost exactly 50 percent of each sex), admitted 643 patients, discharged 427 patients, and ended the year with 2,739 patients. Over a decade, following this pattern, a hospital’s census could increase by 2,000 patients.
The ever-increasing population of public psychiatric hospitals from 1900 to 1955 was largely due to these facilities’ becoming the destination for those with syphilis and for the elderly. The change from an agrarian to an industrial society meant the large multigenerational family was dissolving. This change left no one to take care of elderly family members, who, unfortunately, then became the responsibility of the state. For example, there were 183 deaths at WSH in Fiscal Year 1925; thus, 43 percent of the discharges were through death. One might say this was indicative of fairly poor medical care, but 47 percent of those who had died were aged 65 years and older (males 66 percent, females 34 percent). The principal diagnoses among those who had died were, in descending order, senility (33 percent), dementia praecox (14 percent), and syphilis (14 percent). Of the 18 patients who died from alcoholism, 75 percent were aged 65 years and older. Individuals were sent to the state hospital in the last stages of life: 16 percent were at WSH less than one month, and 13 percent one to three months; thus, 29 percent died within three months of admission.
Public hospitals became overwhelmed by the sheer numbers of patients. In the 1950s, there were only 26 U.S. cities whose population exceeded the aggregate population of public psychiatric institutions. The two largest hospitals each had a census that exceeded 16,000 patients. Never able to keep up with the needs of their patients, the hospitals went from awful to appalling when their workforce-from the farmer to the doctor-was pulled away to meet the manpower demands of World War II. The population at large learned of the horrors of their public psychiatric hospitals, tragedies long hidden away, through exposés such as The Snake Pit, Mary Jane Ward’s fictionalized account of her hospitalization at Rockland State Hospital (book, 1946; movie 1948); author Albert Q. Maisel’s article in Life magazine (1946) accompanied by some of the most painful pictures the American public had ever seen from Pennsylvania’s Byberry and Ohio’s Cleveland state hospitals; and The Shame of the States (1948), New York Post reporter Albert Deutsch’s opus based on research from 1944 to 1947.
Perhaps the most dramatic shift in the use of psychiatric hospitals, and the most misunderstood, is “deinstitutionalization.” First, deinstitutionalization was not a thought-out policy shift, not a movement, and not even labeled until considerably after the relocation of psychiatric patients from hospitals to settings outside of hospitals had begun. The depopulation of America’s public hospitals occurred due to a confluence of factors including exposés and reports by conscientious objectors working in these hospitals in lieu of combat in World War II, the introduction of chlorpromazine (1954), a new breed of activist attorneys, and the renaissance of the disability rights movement.
On October 31, 1963, President John F. Kennedy signed what would turn out to be his last major bill, the Community Mental Health Centers Act. While Kennedy was extolled for this legislation, the bill turned out to be not much more than a hiccup, and Kennedy actually had little interest in it.
None of these factors, however, was as important as the passage of Medicaid. States realized that through Medicaid they could shift significant percentages of their expenditures for people with serious mental illness to the federal government by moving them out of large institutions and into facilities of 16 or fewer beds due to payment limitations imposed by the Institution for Mental Disease (IMD) exclusion. The states had been impatiently waiting for federal participation in funding the care of people with serious mental illness since 1854, when President Franklin Pierce vetoed a bill that would have made the federal government responsible for those who were poor and had a mental illness. The slope charting the rate of depopulation of the public hospitals became steeper after the passage of Medicaid. The cost-shifting race was on.
Whether deinstitutionalization has ever occurred remains a matter of debate. While the number of current public hospital psychiatric beds represents about 3 percent of the 1955 peak, people with serious mental illness are found in many locations providing 24-hour care, including nursing homes, jails, prisons, general hospital psychiatric units, private psychiatric hospitals, contracted intermediate and long-term care psychiatric facilities, community residences (including some with locked doors and some where a person who leaves is shadowed by staff), crisis beds (often locked), and respite beds. Some who live “free” in the community are under the supervision of mental health courts or experience Assertive Community Treatment teams as unduly interfering in their lives or feel intensive case managers run their lives. Counted among those who may be totally unfettered by the mental health system are shelter residents and the homeless. This has led the critics of deinstitutionalization to instead label it “transinstitutionalization.”
Over the past 60 years, many with serious mental illness have led and are leading self-directed, highly productive, meaningful, and satisfying lives. Many are not. The sad part of the history of public psychiatric hospitals over the past 118 years is that very few in government really cared how they could best be used. Of greater importance has been how much will any service for a person with serious mental illness cost and how can we get someone else to pay for it.
Thank you, for that. It was enlightening. I hope, when you may have something like that, you won't consider it too long to post. Anyone not interested can scroll past in a couple seconds.
I found your comment and article interesting and enlightening.
Human hatcheries. You never see people visiting people in these places. Where are all these people. There was zero population around them when built and there are no construction pictures. To say these are anywhere a normal occurrence no they are not. Asylums what a label to keep people away. When there were no people.
There probably wasn't even people in a lot of them. Their are probably so many asylums because there were so many buildings and they had to designate the building as something to justify its assistance. Calling it a mental asylum justifies its existance and gives someone claim to it at the same.time calling it a mental asylum also keeps people from poking around because there was no reason for the average person to go to one. It would of taken to many people working to house, feed and clothes all these people. Their would of needed to be established farms to feed these people and the workers if they had actually been filled with people and there weren't trucks to transport food or cars for staff to go back and.forth to work. Eventually there were people in them but I don't think there were in the beginning. More likely used the name.to justify there existance and lay a claim to them.
Funny Harvard’s campus looks exactly like these buildings.
Many look similar in many countries.
Asylum : protection or safety, or a protected and safe place.
That is probably what these structures where before the addition of `Insane´- communal facilities built in resonance with human needs of aesthetics, not for an elite but all members of the community.
Changing their meaning from protection and safety to the taboo theme of mental illness was a (regrettable) masterstroke of reframing.
It looks like a tremendous number of them from Massachusetts and Michigan!
Just getting started on the video, but I think everyone knows by now that aside from the real patient thing, most who were committed to these structures were the people who were asking too many questions about the structures themselves. Knowing that the gigantic cities they saw were impossible for the day. Shut up or you'll end up in the poor farm, that was an actual phrase used by friends to a friend. Portland Oregon had one right by the Multnomah county jail. Ha, Mc'minnimans bought it and turned it into a winery / pub / hotel, Cindy and I spent a night there once in the late 90s. The rooms still have the huge steel doors with a little peekaboo window. Creepy chit man. Supposedly haunted too. Ha ! No ghost bothered us that night, 😂.
A fantastic ensemble of old world photographs Jarid, excellent expose!
Oh how I would love to know the real past!
SO LARGE AND LAVISH - BUT THEY DONT EVOKE FEELINGS OF KINDNESS OR IMPROVEMENT - MORE LIKE PRISONS
Should do a episode on the Odd Fellow Orphanages and Senior Homes.
Oddfellows (masons of another color, really) were tasked w/brainwashing the orphans & cabbage patch kids
These look like the 15 minute cities of the old world. The only difference is they build out instead of up.
They had to explain all those American palaces, somehow. Lock up a labor force, and hit two birds w one stone? I love the photos and the way you've revived those birds.
Some beautiful buildings, many look like college campuses
Castles. Campus is a Roman word as arena, stadium, gymnasium, Senate, bath .....
Thank you for finding all these missing pieces of a huge Archonic puzzle.
We have a crazy farm 10 miles away, in Haskell Arkansas... Some of the buildings are said to be from Civil War era, barracks.. maybe ?? There was another in Waterloo IA. And the prison in Anamosa Iowa was built of Stone blocks looks like a castle and is still in operation..
Some say that the Civil War was not as much about slavery than it was about going along with the new narrative of this country's "founding".
Hey Jarid @ 11:29 is a pic of the asylum @Orofino ID . My Greatgrandfather Herbert Coffee was domiciled , died and was buried at the asylum. My father visited the grave. No markers on the graves. Just a plot template with an assigned alphanumeric location. very impersonal. Not certain if it yet stands ? Thank you kindly indeed
I can't stop watching.
People lost there minds because the 1000 years of Christ on earth had passed and they got Left behind, hello just look at all the huge buildings all over the world, we have been lied to bout history
Amen brother praise Jesus Christ ❤
Left behind and witnessed Satan and his demons return to earth, with whatever this meant was happening. Horrific experience it must have been. Jesus saves.
I stayed at new Hope NJ in ‘05 shortly before it was demolished & its campus was huge. Our building was the only in operation at the time, but it was a whole town with houses & shops- supposedly for the workers who lived there. They even mentioned the tunnels connecting all the buildings for “inclement weather.” I don’t get these “tunnels “ I’ve never seen a tunnel constructed in my life- no photos or evidence of our tunnel building skills have I witnessed. Less than 100yrs later- like we just don’t do it anymore either? But it was common practice in the 1800s??
Maybe the tunnels are the lower levels that were covered in a mud flood type event. These appear to be just the tops of the original buildings.
I did a deep dive on the Kirkbride institutions. I found it interesting that his book about how to "build" these asylums mainly dealt with installing steam powered engines into these buildings, nothing at all about the actual construction techniques.
I have a theory these buildings formerly were little plantation type facilities that provided fresh goods to nearby cities...they were typically 20 miles away from the old city centers.
Thank you for taking the time to make this, always interesting to learn more or hear from different perspectives. And surely it took a while getting everything together too
Soooo many of these in my home state of CT. I may or may not have explored many of them.
pre 1700, all of them
Very intimidating buildings that say - we are in charge just shut up and comply - here in New Zealand we have huge asylums operating from just 20 years after the first European settlers came to this country and they were in buildings like these ! It's clear the buildings were already here and also that there were many people who did not agree with what the dark controllers were doing. Thanks for this it is a very important topic.
I beg to differ. They're nice buildings. And at that, they gave the rejects a warm safe place to stay... what's wrong with that?
@@PassionForGrammar the rejects ? ? On the outside looking at them they are amazing buildings I agree. The stories I've read of life inside tell of a terrible fate and hard labour. Once again . . . the rejects ? And, more to the point . . . what are you doing on here ????
@@judioliver8082 It's a harsh word, and I was just about to change it.. you beat me to it. But in a sense, they were rejected from something or somebody, no?... to have ended up there? But you're right of course, I should be nicer about who they were and their situations. It's very difficult, and "rejects" is an inappropriate word.
What I'm doing on here is writing my thoughts and ideas in the comment sections of youtube videos. If you're referring to this channel in particular, I'm trying to dissuade my fellow viewers away from this ridiculous mud flood/alternate history theory mostly.
@@PassionForGrammar I don't see anyone forcing anyone to watch this excellent in my opinion presentation.
If you dont know by now that they are Tartarian communities that built these in 600-1300 than RE:PURPOSED of the inheritors....,.Mental institutions they put the women min for not conforming to a new way of life, children they stole, killed the dad. Other castles and gothic style when to state houses , churches ....,. Lord. AND THEY HAD POWER TOO!!!
I have worked for the North Dakota State Hospital as an historian and archivist. I can assure you that that particular hospital was built by Americans in 1885.
@@bigzach1000population 36,000 around 1885.Two years to build.
Ok fema is called and they will visit you
Asylum is reperposed seminary. They sold many incubators.....
Yes, the people of the second ressurection (us)
Hey man! Been watching you for years and enjoy the pictures very much. I'm feeling somewhat anxious though, more perturbed than I have ever been before, I'm 68 years old. I don't want to sound like a defeatist but I am worried that the world is headed for the apocalypse. Sounds crazy, right? Tin foil hat stuff. Well I wish it was just imagination,.....But
It’s meant to be apocalypse time, literary meaning : removing of the veiling.
Most tinfoil stuff is based on reality, and is there, for us- who are willing - to see, to help remove the veils
of perception/ exposing fake& true history
🙏 ❤
You’re not alone.
The apocalypse is far in the past...we are living in satan's 'little season'.
Sounds like a good time to prepare yourself and those you love. 😉
I'm with you. I haven't been around as long as you but I've been around. It is plainly obvious to me that we are now in the End Times.
Samuel F.B Morse tried to warn the new world of what was coming. He has a couple of books out in the free archives I highly suggest/recommend reading.
Suspicious how they started to close down all around the world at the same time, even behind the iron curtain and in places like Japan. Now look at society, crazies everywhere.
Amazing. Thank you
Old World 're-education' facilities...sound familiar? Don't get on the trains....
Looks like it was public housing where people were able to work and money they made were used to support the community. Modern days monastery for disadvantaged people
nope....
That narrative is mental! I think those massive buildings are much much older than our allegedly known history. I bet they were originally intended to be institutions of learning. Universities of all kinds.
My mom had an uncle in one of these places. Her mother was born around 1904 and her brother would’ve been one of the 12 of them. I don’t know exactly what year he was born but this would’ve been the probably early 1900s that he was institutionalized. He was chasing someone in the family with an ax and they committed him. I know they went to visit him. This was in West Virginia. He used to bite people so they pulled out all of his teeth. He used to cry and beg to come home. I’m just curious as you about these places and our real history. There’s an actual Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh North Carolina. That’s closed now. There were lots of hearings about what to do with that property. Somehow these places live on. Thank you for posting these things and using such beautiful music. I hope one day we will get our answers. And I hope they don’t haunt us into needing one of these places.
Jarid.....water domino's and big water fountains had a big part to play....the water fountains had a release valve as a whistle to a train considering past energy....volcano's and drilling through mountains....quite possibley more to that story.....minerals all ready refined / crain into train carts and off to a smelter for adding other minerals / forming ect.....just seems we are missing some basics in past tech....the whole iron mold processing for train track / the levy's made ....water pressure / firetrucks / tug boats....they have much in common with train air pressure ....move a bunch dirt through water pressure as well.....Elevators in past structures.....honestly cant see how buildings of old was made without them...if you had them the builders understood the slide scale as well....meaning / when you dont have a problem moving weight up or down side to side
its just a touch /point move process......easy....the processes had to be easy/ Material free....gave time for perfection / artistry ect....thx jarid
The asylum in Raleigh nc is named Dorthia Dix
I found the reason most people were institutionalized at the time interesting. 'Religious fervor.'
One of the ideas was that beautiful surroundings helps healing.
The evil empire wanted to erase the history through brutal avenues.
There is one in my home town of Athens Ohio which is now part of Ohio University. It is an art gallery and offices. But the bulk of it is closed off and deserted. It is awe inspiring architecture but slso has a creepy feeling to it. One wonders what stories the walls could tell. I look forward to further videos on these Assylums.
Wow that one has a Lunatic label. The Ridges. Spooky for sure.
You are amazing Mr. Jarid !
my aunt was put into an asylum by her husband. i am thinking it was in mid 1940s. at that time it was law who ever had you committed had to be the one who had you released. my grandparents tried for years to get her out. the governor of that state worked hard to get the law changed and eventually got the place shut down. my aunt was there for 7 years. went in a vibrant attractive young woman. came out looking like an old woman, no teeth, stark white hair (her natural color was brunette) she did not speak, she ate with her fingers, she was petrified of people. such a travesty, so beyond sad. she clearly had been horribly abused all those 7 years. she had had a young daughter whom she never saw again. the daughter was told her mother ran away and then died. very very hard on my grandparents fighting to get their daughter out, as well as never seeing their grandchild again. i find it hard to believe these places ever did anything beneficial for anyone who went into them. torture, abuse, experimentation... the perfect way to get rid of your wife, or any family member, anyone you wanted gone.
Starting to see history repeating itself.....high rise buildings....parks....super trains ..trams .... we are slowly going backwards .....we need to wake up !
In 1980 I had to go in the day room alone at the Danvers asylum in Massachusetts. It was the most terrifying moment of my life. 50 lunatics one crazier than the next.
It reminds me what was happening in Britain at the same time. People enrolled themselves in work houses because they were not able to function in society due to the changes between pre industrialization and after.
there’s a large abandoned one in Hot Springs Arkansas on top of a hill
They were poor houses as well here in Detroit.
I read a Dorothea Dix story that she first visited prisons and spoke with the imates . Believed they really needed first mental health.
They all seem to have a great cremation chimney.
Yes. I noticed that, too.
When they were tearing down Woodville Asylum in Scott Twp., PA I tried to look inside the buildings two separate times. Before I could get anywhere near the buildings a speeding truck would appear out of nowhere and told me to get off the property.
I agree with your analysis completely. Thank you for presenting this important information. 😊
Wow amazing new perspective to explain this topic!
The people you seen wearing normal clothes were most likely the staffs children people in the asylums didn’t get to go outside unless under strict supervision the doors were all locked. There were metal screens on the windows.
Those were my thoughts too. Staff were seen outside
Civil War Reeducation Hospitals
*Wow! a few minutes of unbridled piano music and I was FAST ASLEEP* ZZZzzz
The more I know the less I know. These buildings, before they were used as insane asylums would take years to build and would house hundreds of people. Is this how communities lived? If the truth doesn't come out before I pass on I sure hope in the afterlife all will be known.
Great photos but Jon Levi beats you hands down on backing music. Mozart, Bach, Grand Master Flash. The list goes on!
[I like the idea that they were places for people to protect their sanity, or asylum from mental distress of lower class life. Not that they were originally for crazy people.]
At 24:33 it looks like theres a huge wall or something on the outside of that massive building!!
6:14 Office Space mulleted up^ handlebar'd 'stache, high iron workin, roommate guys voicee:
"Well the way I see it dude, if ya put your higher floor master suite bathroom ShitChute on the castles Northernmost side, it tends ta' help as to tha summer stank season, but dude, putting your back-door escape route n' secondary DOOR directly BELOW it?!....N'ah man,...Not so much. Guess no one uses the back door then much right, ya get my drift m'aaaan?"
These "happy" people in the asylum couldn't maybe be forced to "be happy"...smh.
Yes, most likely.
20:22 looks just like the Jekyll Island Club Hotel. Birthplace of the federal reserve.
31:28 Reminds me of SK's Rose Red
What if they were really work farms? The Asylums were a business. The inmates were workers. Although it sounds like they volunteered. They were often isolated which would make sense. The PTB wants to exploit the resources in those areas but they have no workers. Behold, volunteers, our beautiful accommodations. Would be an awesome place to live for someone used to poverty and despair. Do you ever find interior pics?
I’ve had dream about being at some of these
Have you looked at the Everett Street Station that was in Milwaulee WI. It has distinct similarities to a lot of the building in your post. It was "opened" around 1884? But there is no mention of build date or any other history. Knowing that a lot of these buildings had their own railroad lines, it stands that maybe this was an "insane asylum" purchased by the railroad and repurposed as a Station. There is another very similar one at Lake Side, the lake Side railroad station, quite close by. So why did they need so many huge ornate Stations so close to each other. And the population at the tome was not huge, only a few thousand believe. Something is not right huh? I have seen photos of other Railroad Stations almost identical to Everett Street. Have a look, it is quite uncanny!
The only place on the internet i can go to find zero disinformation
That one in Washington was amazing!
These appear to be the equivalent of the UK 'workhouse'
My English grandparents spoke quietly of the institution of the 'workhouse', and I was under the impression,as a child, this was the final humiliation for a person who failed to apply themselves.
Hot Lake Sanitorium
It should be noted that the people living during the time of this magnificent architecture were not in awe of them as we are today; these buildings had existed for centuries! Furthermore, there is sufficient historical evidence to conclude that the majority of these so-called ‘insane asylums’ were, in fact, re-education institutions. They housed HISTORIANS - adults (and teenagers) whose personal experience and knowledge of past events and circumstances would counteract any alternate narrative! By containing these ‘HUMAN RESOURCES’ (interesting term!) and destroying their diaries, letters, etc, a widespread acceptance of HISTORICAL FICTION (combining fictional events and characters with real historical facts and events) would be possible … and successful.
Very few people ever seen outside. For the massive number of people these things were built to house - why aren't they growing food on those grounds. Where's the enormous amount of food coming from. These look like 'fema camps'? People seeking asylum go into the fema camp and never come out. Lots of black smoke rising from the smoke stacks. My observations
Remind of elaborate Samd Castles. You definitely are quire researched in your presentations Credits to you
Likemost people, I am curious how many of these properties are still standing?
A ton of them became universities and then some became resorts and hotels lol! How morbid tbh.
They were built so fancy in order to draw fashionable business from fashionable parents/owners
The majority of them were SOLD
Food for thought
Look at the "diagnosis" given during that time. And then go deeper re: the origins of psychiatry, how diagnostic criteria developed, etc I have....messed up
Where are the Brick factories used to construct said assylums? Where are the abandoned quarries? They should be nearby and massive?
The Butler hospital is still operation my sister in-law worked there and i did check out the building and yes its from the old world, the building is slightly bureit, the windows are close to ground , its in east providence Rhode Island, its near bicycle pad.
A micro city in its own self! What states had the most working and found that rabbit hole its like follow the yellow brick road.