Musicbed stepped up and provided us access to their library of music to use in our videos! If you're looking for licensed music to use in your videos, check out Musicbed: share.mscbd.fm/theproperpeople Playlist of tracks used in this video: share.mscbd.fm/theproperpeople1 (affiliate links)
Can't remember who said something about wanting Chronic Brain Syndrome... No they wouldn't as it's another name for dementia. Other than that brilliant upload as ever.
I took it as excitement to find documents so intact. I would be so stoked to look through those as a medical professional but I would have handled it differently
So what you explored here was the anatomic pathology wing of the path dept. The card file systems were in use through the 80's. Hospitals are much slower to computerize because there are govt regulations everywhere and it costs at least 10 times if not 100 times more than it should to computerize anything. The card files are surgical pathology reports. In the 80's if the pathologist wanted to know if Mary Smith had a colon tumor he had to check the card file. In 2020 you get a computerized record which goes back to the 90's. Anything earlier is considered irrelevant. Windows came out in the 90's, but most hospitals were using "roll and scroll" dumb terminals until the 2000's. The surgical room you saw is likely surgical pathology, where specimens removed during surgery were examined and sections were taken for histology. The histo labs were the black bench areas you went through. All the processing eqpt long gone. That one microscope looks like a projection unit used for conferences, not for daily diagnosis. That happens in a pathologist's office which is probably elsewhere. The autopsy suite is spacious by modern standards. I do appreciate the brevity of that report on the stillborn, as most autopsies on near-term stillborns are clinically useless. 99% of the time it's a problem with the mom or placenta that leads to fetal demise. A non-viable fetus often spontaneously aborts in the first trimester. If a fetus makes it to 2600 g, it is highly likely the baby was viable. "Intrauterine fetal demise of unknown cause" is kind of medical code for "probably nothing wrong with this baby." The placenta path report should be integrated with the baby autopsy report somewhere. This report says no placenta submitted to pathology, which strikes me as an oversight. Nice big morgue fridge there. I would bet the flag was unfolded by some vandal. Probably was folded in the typical triangle and used to view veterans. Big hospitals (and some small) have a viewing area where family can view the deceased through a glass window. Usually this is integrated with the morgue refrigerated area or just outside it. Our morgue attendant used to have plastic flowers in a vase to dress things up. If he had a flag he would have used it for veterans. If this place is an old VA it all makes sense, particularly how much room they have everywhere. VA's have a ridiculous amount of space compared to community hospitals. This place closed in 2001 it seems. Most places keep glass slides for 10 years now. Maybe 20 if you have the room. If you found the slides, the paraffin tissue blocks were around somewhere and you missed them. There will be no "blood samples" stored anywhere for more than a week in a typical hospital. Research facility will be different, but there better be something interesting to make it worth saving.
@@HybridOrbital1 Yeeeahhhh if you count Windows 1.0 that was shipped with Adobe PageMaker. Windows 3.1 was the first "real" version of Windows, but that's only if you count any windows version "real". Linux rocks.
Not true, we computerized admission records and surgical procedures in mid 1970s. I know because I worked in Medical Records at a major hospital. BTW, you reading through those case files is a violation of HIPAA rules and you sure can't read them on the Internet.
@@knurlgnar24 America has been rampant with corruption and a downward spiral since long before September 2001. But, I would say that was when America finally realized it's not invulnerable.
I was thinking the same thing. Even if the utility company hadn't disconnected, water and debris (and things collapsing) usually knocks out most of the electricity.
2:51 - In some places, when a hospital is decommissioned, they "destroy" dangerous microbiological samples by putting a "destroy" label onto the cabinets that house them and then doing absolutely nothing after that.
I used to work as an engineer at a stainless steel fabrication company here in the UK. We made everything from caravan handles to mortuary tables. One lunchtime we were sat around one of the fabricators tables talking shit and having a laugh. Totally out of the blue I picked up a piece of plastic pipe and started blowing through it to make a trumpet noise, as you do. Rasping through it with my lips just as a trumpet player would. My lips and tongue spraying saliva into it and thus onto my lips from the side of the pipe. Once I'd stopped, I noticed the fabricator who's table it was, had a mixed look of horror, bemusement and amusement on his face. He then told me that the pipe was an actual piece of the drainage pipe from an autopsy table that he was using as a template to fabricate a new stainless drainage system for said autopsy table ! It was at that point I got up, pretending not to be bothered by this, and slowly walked off to the toilet/bathroom trying to be cool (whilst screaming inside) accompanied by howls of laughter from my co workers. Once in the toilet I scrubbed my lips with scalding water and washed my mouth out countless times with water from the cooler. I felt physically sick for the rest of the day.
@@GLING17 It was horrific. Obviously the pipe had been cleaned out, but still. Dead peoples slush had gone through that pipe. The reason they were upgrading to stainless was because of the potential contamination to the plastic pipes. !!! :(
It's amazing how quickly a building will fall into disrepair without people. This is why you need to fix any minor leaks and keep a general maintenance regime with tour own house. A few dollars here and there will save you thousands down the track.
@@TheDieselNut eh, I switched my house to LED lights in 2018 and haven't replaced any of them since. incandescent in particular seemed to burn out all the time
Pizzafourlife LED is not wearing like burning hours as it was back in the days. LED’s will break after a number of times turning them on. So with regular use you’ll probably have to replace some LED’s after 8-10 years.
Funny I'm 60 years old. If I was your age I would probably be doing the same thing. Love watching this kind of stuff on old abandoned buildings. Keep up the good work. Love your video's!!
You guys are my favorite exploration youtubers!!! you don't put cheesy thumbnails or anything and when a door is locked you don't barge in. you guys are an amazing example!!!
depending on if they are dead or alive i could care less about paper work if ive already passed on. but i do like the history seeing old stuff like that
@@krystal3546 1996 to be a little more precise, and they had until 2003 to become compliant. It's also not illegal to view the files, I think it's illegal for them to be stored in such a way that they could be viewed.
@@fiverZ Corn Pop he was a bad dude, and he ran a bunch of bad boys. And I did, and uh back in those days - to uh show how things have changed - one of the things you had to uh use, if you used pomade in your hair, you had to wear a baby cap...And so he was up on the board and wouldn’t listen to me. Well, he came off, and he said, "I’ll meet you outside." My car this uh- was mostly, my car - there was a gate on here...I parked my car outside the gate and I - and he said, "I’ll be waiting for you." He was waiting for me with three guys with straight razors. Not a joke.
And dementia is a horrible disease. My grandpa had this and he passed away recently after having dementia for 5 years. He ended up in bed 24/7 basically unable to to anything. The worst thing was that he didn’t recognized anyone. He didn’t even knew his own wife anymore. During his last week/ days he didn’t speak anymore. On the other side, he’s able to rest peacefully right now.
@@beakamon "Natural Ice" is a clear beer/malt liquor renowned for its cheap price. Especially popular with college students on a tight budget, the drink is affectionately/derisively known as "Natty Ice".
I was thinking the same thing with the fire. But electrical fires don't usually spark instantly, unless there's flammable material touching both the positive and ground. If it were to come from wiring damage (probably the most common in an abandoned building) it would happen over some time as the damaged wiring heats up. And breakers are designed to protect against that, because the added heat would cause added resistance, IE a higher amperage load, which would trip the breaker. And, as breakers get older and worn out, they only trip easier. It is good to be cautious, regardless.
At 8:53 "the clock!" To think that clock has been silently ticking away the past 19 years since the building was last occupied, that's 10,000,000 trips of the second hand. I'd be curious how far off from actual time it was.
It looked like an AC synchronous clock, which means it uses the power grid to keep time. If there hasn’t been any power outages, it should still be correct.
@@VaughnRhinehart how would that work? Timing off the 60hz frequency? That seems like it could lead to inaccurate readings over time, due to minor fluctuations in frequency. I did notice, however, back in grade school that if the power went out, when it came back on, the clocks would go back to the correct time. Or, every so often they would stop, do a full rotation of the hour hand back to the correct position, and continue, seemingly less off than before. Are they just using a large radio clock system?
@@brickson98m generally, the 60hz frequency is very well controlled, and is more tightly controlled than the voltage. This has to do in part with interconnections to other power companies. The correcting clocks you saw in school were part of something called a master clock system where a master clock receives a precise time signal (radio, internet time server, gps/gnss, or on site atomic clock) and is used to synchronize all the connected clocks, usually by hardwired connection, or by radio on some newer systems with battery operated clocks.
I adore with a passion the feeling I get when I see an abandoned building with power still on cold dead and empty but the incandescent or fluorescents still casting a warm light on it’s decaying walls and crumbling ceilings and mouldy floors it’s like it’s trying so hard to be welcoming..
Every time I see all these racks and racks of paperwork, some old, some relating to people who could still be alive. Makes me wonder why it all just gets left, and the years of work and research that get destroyed. Infant autopsies from the 90's, there parents are still alive! Surely they should be protected or at least archived?!
A lot of those records are duplicate or even triplicate, so there's a copy in an archive somewhere, just in case. Plus, many of those old records have been digitized, and can be called up at a moment's notice with a few keystrokes, so physical copies are mostly irrelevant.
@@bradleyard4195 actually most of them are not. I work in healthcare IT and it costs too much to digitize old records. Scanning is about the limit. Either way it always amazes me how HIPAA does not safeguard abandoned records. It's not just the medical information but the personal identification information that could be used to steal someone's identity. Sadly with no funds, either from the healthcare entity or government, this will continue. Guess that makes today's digital info more secure if done correctly.
@@garyruss3529 It's because our... Ahem... "President" is too busy pretending the virus isn't real and hiring sketchy characters and releasing convicts from jail to pay attention to the identities of the people in the country that he is supposed to be taking care of.
I know you all don't reveal locations, but being a military officer, the calendar at 9:06 quickly caught my eye since this is a US Government calendar we typically buy with our designated funds. We still use this type of calendar today. Is this maybe an old VA hospital? Has to be US Government affiliated. A Civilian hospital wouldn't use a US Government calendar. Either case, this is a US Government hospital of some type. EDIT ADDITION: Also meant to say that it's pretty sad that the patient medical records were left behind for anyone to see. The HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) was developed in 1996 that protects such records privacy, etc. If this is indeed a US Government abandoned facility, wondering why the records were not sent off to archives like we do today (send to NARA - National Archives Records Administration), unless they didn't do that in the mid-1990s for some reason.
@Von Blitz look up the song Toddler Cobbler... . . . _"she was was baby cookin' crazy!!"_ thank me later edit: realized it'd be pretty obscure to find so here it is for your convenient listening pleasure: ruclips.net/video/EjFwg54PCQI/видео.html
They would have used a different part of the building. At the end of the video there are a couple shots of the main hospital building where the homeless shelter would have been.
Ive been watching this channel for a good while and it still amazes me that these buildings just get abandoned with so much stuff that could've probably still be used at the time they were closed
When you get caught, instead of saying that you came to take a look around, tell them you are in the business of documenting buildings and are there to document this one before destruction. Show them your gear.
You still need permits otherwise it still is undeniably trespassing and possible (B)&E. Possibly even worse when you are “in the business of”, thus indicating it is for profit and not pro bono. The one thing the camera gear may be good for is indicating that you are not there to loot.
Tell them you are protesting peacefully against the destruction of old buildings. You may get arrested but I believe it's catch and release season right now.
That American flag on a gurney in the morgue… Some fitting symbolism right there.😔That scene would make a beautifully somber and humbling image for a painting.
That was absolutely excellent! I know you were disappointed that the air-duct had fallen through the Autopsy Room ceiling, but to me it felt like a massive symbolic umbilical cord running through your shot, breathing weird eerie life into the footage and then the lights came on! Even the legendary Masahiro Itō of Silent Hill fame couldn't have framed/created a more iconic and ironic setting... ...Keep this work up!
Week after week..explore after explore..these two never fail to impress.. it's been a real pleasure watching you for the last 3 years..much love from the uk
Can I just say the music they choose for the silent cinematic moments in their videos are just...stunning. I am always stunned by the harrowing music they choose and how well it always seems to fit with the places they go
I swear, every time I come home from a great night out you guys post a new video. Thank you so much, makes heading to bed much more enjoyable. Im not sure if yall ever read these but you two and saved my life on countless occasions. love yall, and keep up the amazing content.
Man, what awesome place this would be to film a movie or documentary. Please upload more in 2020!! We need it! Been with you guys since 2017 and need y'all more than ever. I mean come on, oncology, autopsy, and surgery reports and biopsy texts, samples, books and records from the previous century!? So freaking fascinating
In all reality, they should have held them, called the cops, called the owner, had them trespassed, and checked to see if the building owner wanted to press charges. These places are dangerous and if someone got hurt, the owner could be sued. The person hurt wouldn't win the suit, but it'd drain the owner of time and money to fight the lawsuit. That's why people aren't allowed in places like this.
I hate seeing old buildings being demolished. I live in the DFW area and there's an spa/ hotel in Mineral Wells called the Baker Hotel and they're redoing it. It is absolutely to see the transformation of it. I can't wait to see it when it opens
There's a place here in Portland called Restoration hardware that salvages hardware & other pieces from buildings before they're demoed. There's a lot of money in that business & it's too bad more of these places don't have these irreplaceable pieces repurposed.
I find it fascinating you walked into a “surgical suite” with the instruments still there and the ring cart in the corner, and a blue rag on the table. Almost like it was prepped for surgery or even used and then just abandoned. and to think of how instant abandonment happens, like those instruments in the bucket aren’t cheap, and they didn’t see any chance of being transferred to another hospital or sold or whatever. And that’s just a really small little object in a building, which has a really big autopsy and morgue section and that’s the first I’ve seen one that has so much space for it. love to know the backstory behind this place.
Been watching proper people since probably 2015 or 2016, and even though ive seen every video since then, i always love to imagine what it must have been like with people still going through the halls and rooms to do their daily routines. What the people may have thought of their jobs, and just the way their lives would have been so different from life today.
All those records and slides left around is absolutely nuts. Thanks for the music playlist, BTW -- the soundtrack is always such a great part of your videos.
The part where you see the ventilation duct collapsed inside the lab was the best part and just eerie how most of the items where left as they were with the building rotting around it. I also hope you were geared up and and weren't exposed to anything harmful.
Lol, when I used to work construction, we'd always pass around a blunt right after lunch. I felt like it made the rest of the day go by quicker; especially when you're making roads or house pads with a dozer, which can get a little tedious sometimes. When it's summertime and you're working 12 hour days, ya gotta do what you gotta do to make the job a little more enjoyable.
You guys were calm. Construction guys were cool. Another great video. My adhd makes watching a whole video difficult. But its always worth it when i do.
I mean as creepy as it is it didn't have any graffiti so it's probably really uncommon for people to be in there, plus he was in a room with a bunch of windows so it would be easy to just close the door and forget your in such a big place. Also if I was homeless I would much rather sleep in an old building than outside.
I have watched a lot of Urbex channels here on RUclips, but when I tripped on this one, I subscribed instantly. That was 3 years ago. You guys are so professional on your adventures. You don't act like Idiots like the other Urbex channels. Been 3 Years now, and I always await your next adventure/upload. You two are the best !!!
this is one of the most interesting places you have explored guys, really enjoyed watching thanks for showing us around. I think you should get some masks on though!
I gotta say... if i wasn't part of the Discord i wouldn't even know you uploaded. RUclips just doesn't put you in my notifications and i CLICKED THE BELL
Hell yeah, MWG, that's the spirit! I was all about finding and exploring my first morgue...even after I found a Ziploc bag labelled 'parts'. Haven't seen one so huge as in this video; cool stuff! (Though "infant autopsy makes me sad...)
Morgues are definitely the best part of a hospital. It's a grim thing to say but it's just something about a morgue that'll always catch the eyes of some people, certainly would catch mine if I were to ever become an explorer.
@@PopCultureFan_ Actually a zombie is a victim of a lobotomy created by a witch doctor in voodoo or yknow just a regular doctor a century ago. Also Jesus is actually a combination of Isis and Osiris from Egyptian myth if your going off character traits because Osiris is the dying and rising god, and Isis is his lover that resurrects him.
It's like who are they going to sue the hospital good luck with that (it's insane the power and heating is still on, and if I remember the windows 95 computer from last time they was inside this building is probably still working)
Just curious... Have you ever attempted to get approval from a building owner to film? Also, you guys should look into getting some yellow vests and hard hats. Then you will look like you are meant to be there.
Normally I'm not much of a fan of the morgue explores, but I did enjoy this one. Thankfully, the people you ran into were cool. Wishing for more Proper People! 🔥🤘
Musicbed stepped up and provided us access to their library of music to use in our videos! If you're looking for licensed music to use in your videos, check out Musicbed: share.mscbd.fm/theproperpeople
Playlist of tracks used in this video: share.mscbd.fm/theproperpeople1 (affiliate links)
Longest longest time follower here. So proud B safe guys Much lov
Hi
Can't remember who said something about wanting Chronic Brain Syndrome... No they wouldn't as it's another name for dementia. Other than that brilliant upload as ever.
Those barrels that say bio hazard... that would be extracted blood, replaced by embalming fluid.
Miss you in dc
That's the happiest I've ever heard someone say "infant autopsy reports" for damn sure.
I love the contrast here... "Infant Autopsy reports....cool!" ....... "It's all natty ice and keystone light.... fuckin' gross"
that dude low key annoys me, i like the other guy better lol idk what it is about him that comes off wrong in the videos.
LOL! So true! LOL!
Yeah that sucked
I took it as excitement to find documents so intact. I would be so stoked to look through those as a medical professional but I would have handled it differently
"There's someone in the building we need to hide" *steps on everything crunchy in a 10 mile radius *
It's like a Scooby Doo scene lol
Nathalie lol 😂
@@peppermint_latte Exactly
😂
"sshhh, they're right outside this door"
CRUNCH CRUNCH CRUNCH CRUNCH
Have your cereals home next time.
Almost every video! 🤣
So what you explored here was the anatomic pathology wing of the path dept. The card file systems were in use through the 80's. Hospitals are much slower to computerize because there are govt regulations everywhere and it costs at least 10 times if not 100 times more than it should to computerize anything. The card files are surgical pathology reports. In the 80's if the pathologist wanted to know if Mary Smith had a colon tumor he had to check the card file. In 2020 you get a computerized record which goes back to the 90's. Anything earlier is considered irrelevant. Windows came out in the 90's, but most hospitals were using "roll and scroll" dumb terminals until the 2000's. The surgical room you saw is likely surgical pathology, where specimens removed during surgery were examined and sections were taken for histology. The histo labs were the black bench areas you went through. All the processing eqpt long gone. That one microscope looks like a projection unit used for conferences, not for daily diagnosis. That happens in a pathologist's office which is probably elsewhere. The autopsy suite is spacious by modern standards. I do appreciate the brevity of that report on the stillborn, as most autopsies on near-term stillborns are clinically useless. 99% of the time it's a problem with the mom or placenta that leads to fetal demise. A non-viable fetus often spontaneously aborts in the first trimester. If a fetus makes it to 2600 g, it is highly likely the baby was viable. "Intrauterine fetal demise of unknown cause" is kind of medical code for "probably nothing wrong with this baby." The placenta path report should be integrated with the baby autopsy report somewhere. This report says no placenta submitted to pathology, which strikes me as an oversight. Nice big morgue fridge there. I would bet the flag was unfolded by some vandal. Probably was folded in the typical triangle and used to view veterans. Big hospitals (and some small) have a viewing area where family can view the deceased through a glass window. Usually this is integrated with the morgue refrigerated area or just outside it. Our morgue attendant used to have plastic flowers in a vase to dress things up. If he had a flag he would have used it for veterans. If this place is an old VA it all makes sense, particularly how much room they have everywhere. VA's have a ridiculous amount of space compared to community hospitals. This place closed in 2001 it seems. Most places keep glass slides for 10 years now. Maybe 20 if you have the room. If you found the slides, the paraffin tissue blocks were around somewhere and you missed them. There will be no "blood samples" stored anywhere for more than a week in a typical hospital. Research facility will be different, but there better be something interesting to make it worth saving.
Thank you for explaining.
Windows came out in the 80s.
@@HybridOrbital1 Yeeeahhhh if you count Windows 1.0 that was shipped with Adobe PageMaker. Windows 3.1 was the first "real" version of Windows, but that's only if you count any windows version "real". Linux rocks.
Not true, we computerized admission records and surgical procedures in mid 1970s. I know because I worked in Medical Records at a major hospital. BTW, you reading through those case files is a violation of HIPAA rules and you sure can't read them on the Internet.
thanks for the insight man
The September 2001 calendar and the faded, tattered American flag on the gurney were exceptionally creepy
Out of all things september..
oh god
@@buddhafollower Seems that way.
I may not have realized it at the time, but that was the day America died. RIP USA. You had a good run.
@@knurlgnar24 America has been rampant with corruption and a downward spiral since long before September 2001. But, I would say that was when America finally realized it's not invulnerable.
Kind of interesting to see the calendar page from September 2001.
Very cool
I was born the 11th of that month and year so yes very cool indeed
@@loganelrod2666 yes that is epic mann
Also pizza 🍕 is epic Aswell
@@loganelrod2666 vote,!
Its so much creepier when an abandoned building with that much decay still has power.
I was thinking the same thing. Even if the utility company hadn't disconnected, water and debris (and things collapsing) usually knocks out most of the electricity.
Well, we all know thats how the scary movie starts... ya cant help but think there has to be some squatters or people that comeback often... boo! Lol
I wouldn't be around flipping switches on, it could easily start a fire
@@abpsd73 prob those contruction workers that turn on the electricity for demolition machine they are using
@@coldogno7 During a demolition, electricians are very careful about what circuits and feeders are live. We don't just leave everything on.
I can't believe these doctor's were performing autopsies while drinking Natty Ices... Totally unprofessional
Hey, at least they knew how to make the best of a crappy situation! Lol
What are natty ices?
@@sanbornolsen the beer brand of that insane amount of cans in the autopsy room
@@sanbornolsen Natural Ice...crap beer.
At least they didn't have to worry about losing the patient
2:51 - In some places, when a hospital is decommissioned, they "destroy" dangerous microbiological samples by putting a "destroy" label onto the cabinets that house them and then doing absolutely nothing after that.
I used to work as an engineer at a stainless steel fabrication company here in the UK. We made everything from caravan handles to mortuary tables. One lunchtime we were sat around one of the fabricators tables talking shit and having a laugh. Totally out of the blue I picked up a piece of plastic pipe and started blowing through it to make a trumpet noise, as you do. Rasping through it with my lips just as a trumpet player would. My lips and tongue spraying saliva into it and thus onto my lips from the side of the pipe.
Once I'd stopped, I noticed the fabricator who's table it was, had a mixed look of horror, bemusement and amusement on his face.
He then told me that the pipe was an actual piece of the drainage pipe from an autopsy table that he was using as a template to fabricate a new stainless drainage system for said autopsy table !
It was at that point I got up, pretending not to be bothered by this, and slowly walked off to the toilet/bathroom trying to be cool (whilst screaming inside) accompanied by howls of laughter from my co workers. Once in the toilet I scrubbed my lips with scalding water and washed my mouth out countless times with water from the cooler.
I felt physically sick for the rest of the day.
JESUS CHRIST EWWWWWW NOOOO
Now that is a true horror story! 😳
Go to boca chica and help building starship while telling onsite staff your story. It will delight them so much we will reach mars in no time haha :)
@@GLING17 It was horrific. Obviously the pipe had been cleaned out, but still. Dead peoples slush had gone through that pipe. The reason they were upgrading to stainless was because of the potential contamination to the plastic pipes. !!! :(
lmfao i can totally see that happen at my workplace.
"Theres people in here we need to be quiet"
Glass on the ground: let me sing you the song of my people
Can you here the windows sing, singing the song of broken glass
It's amazing how quickly a building will fall into disrepair without people. This is why you need to fix any minor leaks and keep a general maintenance regime with tour own house. A few dollars here and there will save you thousands down the track.
Its amazing how long those old core and coil ballast have been keeping the fluorescent tubes burning.
Most definitely would never happen with modern LED junk
@@TheDieselNut eh, I switched my house to LED lights in 2018 and haven't replaced any of them since. incandescent in particular seemed to burn out all the time
Pizzafourlife LED is not wearing like burning hours as it was back in the days. LED’s will break after a number of times turning them on. So with regular use you’ll probably have to replace some LED’s after 8-10 years.
Richard Sledgecock What does this mean? “Core and coil ballast”?
Those records are fascinating but sad. Those were real people and to experience a still birth is one of the worst things a parent can go through
Thank you for saying something. One of those moms. 🙋♀️ It's a real thing that happens, people, please be sensitive.
@@lizgold3325 Do you get sad about it?
@@SergeantExtreme Having lost 4 children, yes, unbearably sad.
@@lizgold3325 Awww, sorry to hear that. 😥
@@SergeantExtreme Thanks 😊
The scariest thing about this place is someone can drink that much natty ice
I was wondering where all the toilet paper is? Anything natty if I can drink it is automatic trots for me!
Aniquin shut up it’s funnier to think it was the surgeons
Natty ice ain't that bad if you prefer quantity over quality.
Thomas Kent we used to call it ballin on a budget.
That's Florida for ya....
Funny I'm 60 years old. If I was your age I would probably be doing the same thing. Love watching this kind of stuff on old abandoned buildings. Keep up the good work. Love your video's!!
You guys are my favorite exploration youtubers!!! you don't put cheesy thumbnails or anything and when a door is locked you don't barge in. you guys are an amazing example!!!
Anyone else have a "GGAAHHH" moment where the biohazard jar was barely balanced on the corner of the table?
Yeah and when the demo team blows the place up it's going everywhere
abpsd73: Yes, considering it looks like someone’s brain is inside that jar! 😳🤢
Yes
@@GLING17 i needed that brain ima go there
@@Synthonica_the_groovebot
Doctor: I need the normal brain.
Me: I bring normal brain from Abbie, Said Abbie Normal!
Lol, loved that movie!!
No matter how many times I see it, I always seriously question why important paperwork like medical files get left behind.
I hope it doesn’t get thrown away after the demolition cause that a lot of records that could be use for something in the future
Rockefeller inc ?
Not long ago thousands of university hospitals records were in an employee's car when it was stolen.
depending on if they are dead or alive i could care less about paper work if ive already passed on. but i do like the history seeing old stuff like that
DownSouth Ninja - I don’t think he meant they’re important for dead ppl lol
Notice how all of those slide drawers say DESTROY?! Yeah, well someone didn’t do their goddamned job!
hahaha, I had the almost exact same thought
@@MrStatistx it did! The building is being demolished! Lol
Lmao nice
It's okay, guys.. HIPAA didn't become a thing until the late 90's to early 00's. It wouldn't be illegal for anyone to obtain those files at this point
@@krystal3546 1996 to be a little more precise, and they had until 2003 to become compliant. It's also not illegal to view the files, I think it's illegal for them to be stored in such a way that they could be viewed.
"I hope I have chronic brain syndrome." Lmao, that's dementia.
Joe Biden has entered the chat.
@@fiverZ Corn Pop he was a bad dude, and he ran a bunch of bad boys. And I did, and uh back in those days - to uh show how things have changed - one of the things you had to uh use, if you used pomade in your hair, you had to wear a baby cap...And so he was up on the board and wouldn’t listen to me. Well, he came off, and he said, "I’ll meet you outside." My car this uh- was mostly, my car - there was a gate on here...I parked my car outside the gate and I - and he said, "I’ll be waiting for you."
He was waiting for me with three guys with straight razors. Not a joke.
@Jim C Not true.
True.
And dementia is a horrible disease. My grandpa had this and he passed away recently after having dementia for 5 years. He ended up in bed 24/7 basically unable to to anything. The worst thing was that he didn’t recognized anyone. He didn’t even knew his own wife anymore. During his last week/ days he didn’t speak anymore. On the other side, he’s able to rest peacefully right now.
I frickin' lost it at the whispered "It's all Natty Ice."
Always has been.
@@LordWaldema 😂
I was literally watching that part when I saw your comment😂
What is natty ice?
@@beakamon "Natural Ice" is a clear beer/malt liquor renowned for its cheap price. Especially popular with college students on a tight budget, the drink is affectionately/derisively known as "Natty Ice".
I was a month old when that tumor was removed from that arm. Wild.
Thank you for doing close-ups on the documents. It's crazy fascinating.
I sometimes wonder if one of these days you guys are going to flip a switch and either get zapped or start a fire. Be careful guys!
I said the same thing. 🤣
I was thinking the same thing with the fire. But electrical fires don't usually spark instantly, unless there's flammable material touching both the positive and ground. If it were to come from wiring damage (probably the most common in an abandoned building) it would happen over some time as the damaged wiring heats up. And breakers are designed to protect against that, because the added heat would cause added resistance, IE a higher amperage load, which would trip the breaker. And, as breakers get older and worn out, they only trip easier.
It is good to be cautious, regardless.
At 8:53 "the clock!" To think that clock has been silently ticking away the past 19 years since the building was last occupied, that's 10,000,000 trips of the second hand. I'd be curious how far off from actual time it was.
I would love to have that clock!
It looked like an AC synchronous clock, which means it uses the power grid to keep time. If there hasn’t been any power outages, it should still be correct.
@@VaughnRhinehart how would that work? Timing off the 60hz frequency? That seems like it could lead to inaccurate readings over time, due to minor fluctuations in frequency. I did notice, however, back in grade school that if the power went out, when it came back on, the clocks would go back to the correct time. Or, every so often they would stop, do a full rotation of the hour hand back to the correct position, and continue, seemingly less off than before. Are they just using a large radio clock system?
@@brickson98m generally, the 60hz frequency is very well controlled, and is more tightly controlled than the voltage. This has to do in part with interconnections to other power companies.
The correcting clocks you saw in school were part of something called a master clock system where a master clock receives a precise time signal (radio, internet time server, gps/gnss, or on site atomic clock) and is used to synchronize all the connected clocks, usually by hardwired connection, or by radio on some newer systems with battery operated clocks.
I adore with a passion the feeling I get when I see an abandoned building with power still on cold dead and empty but the incandescent or fluorescents still casting a warm light on it’s decaying walls and crumbling ceilings and mouldy floors it’s like it’s trying so hard to be welcoming..
NGL, that's exactly something an Arkham Asylum resident would say verbatim, no offense.
TheVillainOfTheYear I don’t see where that would’ve been offensive but apparently I see there is a reference there?
Every time I see all these racks and racks of paperwork, some old, some relating to people who could still be alive. Makes me wonder why it all just gets left, and the years of work and research that get destroyed. Infant autopsies from the 90's, there parents are still alive! Surely they should be protected or at least archived?!
A lot of those records are duplicate or even triplicate, so there's a copy in an archive somewhere, just in case. Plus, many of those old records have been digitized, and can be called up at a moment's notice with a few keystrokes, so physical copies are mostly irrelevant.
@@bradleyard4195 actually most of them are not. I work in healthcare IT and it costs too much to digitize old records. Scanning is about the limit. Either way it always amazes me how HIPAA does not safeguard abandoned records. It's not just the medical information but the personal identification information that could be used to steal someone's identity. Sadly with no funds, either from the healthcare entity or government, this will continue. Guess that makes today's digital info more secure if done correctly.
@@garyruss3529 that's what I was thinking. It's definitely a HIPAA violation to leave everything there.
@@garyruss3529 It's because our... Ahem... "President" is too busy pretending the virus isn't real and hiring sketchy characters and releasing convicts from jail to pay attention to the identities of the people in the country that he is supposed to be taking care of.
Aidan Morris Always has to be that one woke dude that blames literally everything on Trump. 🤦🏻♂️
This one is borderline scary!
The eerie abondened feeling gaves the unsettling feeling perfectly
I know you all don't reveal locations, but being a military officer, the calendar at 9:06 quickly caught my eye since this is a US Government calendar we typically buy with our designated funds. We still use this type of calendar today. Is this maybe an old VA hospital? Has to be US Government affiliated. A Civilian hospital wouldn't use a US Government calendar. Either case, this is a US Government hospital of some type. EDIT ADDITION: Also meant to say that it's pretty sad that the patient medical records were left behind for anyone to see. The HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) was developed in 1996 that protects such records privacy, etc. If this is indeed a US Government abandoned facility, wondering why the records were not sent off to archives like we do today (send to NARA - National Archives Records Administration), unless they didn't do that in the mid-1990s for some reason.
More then likely it is government owned and that it’s why there is still power
@@WyattH Probably and not good our tax dollars are going down the drain with random electricity on.
@@jamesflanaganjr If you don't live in that state I doubt it makes a difference for you
@@h3retic583 if a US Government facility/VA hospital the power is paid by federal dollars not local state funds.
@@jamesflanaganjr Yes, but expenditures and grants are on a state by state basis. They have a set budget, all of which is likely to be used anyway
"Better Homes And Morgues" will continue after these messages.
Infant Autopsy? What a horrible job to do.
Sort of name some goth band would come up with
Mad respect to those who can handle that job because lord knows I wouldn’t 😔
@Von Blitz look up the song Toddler Cobbler... . . . _"she was was baby cookin' crazy!!"_ thank me later
edit: realized it'd be pretty obscure to find so here it is for your convenient listening pleasure: ruclips.net/video/EjFwg54PCQI/видео.html
That was so sad. I used to work at a pediatric hospital in the ER and it was tough, especially if someone passed away
Surprised there were no people getting pissy about you disliking the concept. Surprised and thankful.
I love that old typwriter font they used back in the day.. Makes me so nostalgic..
My day was already great, now this?! HELL YEAH!
I read this as “my dad was already dead now this!”
This is exactly how I feel, gonna demo Doritos Locos, a Heineken, and watch this 👌
@@FragmentsOfDeath yeah me too looool why? 😂
I watch this channel for 3 years , and I watch everything on repeat I love this adventure
So they used this as a homeless shelter with all the medical equipment still inside ..? That sounds like a really really bad idea...
They would have used a different part of the building. At the end of the video there are a couple shots of the main hospital building where the homeless shelter would have been.
Bryan gives off serial killer vibes when he was Smiling switching on and off those lights
Ive been watching this channel for a good while and it still amazes me that these buildings just get abandoned with so much stuff that could've probably still be used at the time they were closed
When you get caught, instead of saying that you came to take a look around, tell them you are in the business of documenting buildings and are there to document this one before destruction. Show them your gear.
That's a pretty good idea, but if somebody asks for paperwork or radios to see if you're legit you're fucked
Tell them who you are and your documenting history.
This is exactly what I do happened today actually!
You still need permits otherwise it still is undeniably trespassing and possible (B)&E. Possibly even worse when you are “in the business of”, thus indicating it is for profit and not pro bono.
The one thing the camera gear may be good for is indicating that you are not there to loot.
Tell them you are protesting peacefully against the destruction of old buildings. You may get arrested but I believe it's catch and release season right now.
That American flag on a gurney in the morgue… Some fitting symbolism right there.😔That scene would make a beautifully somber and humbling image for a painting.
Finds jar of human remains: "contains formaldehyde"
Broken light comes on: "OMG!"
That was absolutely excellent! I know you were disappointed that the air-duct had fallen through the Autopsy Room ceiling, but to me it felt like a massive symbolic umbilical cord running through your shot, breathing weird eerie life into the footage and then the lights came on! Even the legendary Masahiro Itō of Silent Hill fame couldn't have framed/created a more iconic and ironic setting... ...Keep this work up!
I bet that air duct would have some stories to tell if it were sentient....duct-tales...woo-hoo.
Week after week..explore after explore..these two never fail to impress.. it's been a real pleasure watching you for the last 3 years..much love from the uk
same here from the US, theyve even come to my neighborhood for unique content.
"Here, check out these infant autopsy reports!" - this was said too happily xD
It would have been hilarious if the construction people heard them in the building, got scared and ran out thinking the place was haunted! 😂🤣
But is already haunted i guess....
Thanks for this, I needed it today. Y’all know how to make me feel some way that I can’t describe but deffo enjoy.
Same
Same
Can I just say the music they choose for the silent cinematic moments in their videos are just...stunning. I am always stunned by the harrowing music they choose and how well it always seems to fit with the places they go
The centrifuge thing is an "Automated Slide Stainer". Expensive equipment back in the day!
I swear, every time I come home from a great night out you guys post a new video. Thank you so much, makes heading to bed much more enjoyable. Im not sure if yall ever read these but you two and saved my life on countless occasions. love yall, and keep up the amazing content.
Man, what awesome place this would be to film a movie or documentary. Please upload more in 2020!! We need it! Been with you guys since 2017 and need y'all more than ever. I mean come on, oncology, autopsy, and surgery reports and biopsy texts, samples, books and records from the previous century!? So freaking fascinating
It sucks your guys explore was cut short but the construction crew people were pretty kind to you guys. Another great video as always.
In all reality, they should have held them, called the cops, called the owner, had them trespassed, and checked to see if the building owner wanted to press charges.
These places are dangerous and if someone got hurt, the owner could be sued. The person hurt wouldn't win the suit, but it'd drain the owner of time and money to fight the lawsuit. That's why people aren't allowed in places like this.
@@marishiten5944bet you’re fun at parties
I hate seeing old buildings being demolished. I live in the DFW area and there's an spa/ hotel in Mineral Wells called the Baker Hotel and they're redoing it. It is absolutely to see the transformation of it. I can't wait to see it when it opens
I think these guys explored it a while back?!?!?!
@@pinballdan they did, I can't remember when though. It's also been in a couple of ghost hunting shows
I'm always excited to see a Proper People vlog!
Thanks for the tour, glad you guys made it out ok.
"Infant Autopsy" That's the name of my new metal band.
Lol!
Sounds good
took the words right out of my mouth!
@@Jeffrigerator Did you mean to quote Meat Loaf? 😄
@@Pantheragem I did not.
Obsessed. I'm a medical student and used to do autopsies as a morgue assistant. This is an amazing find.
I want those drawer units for my shop... I'm crying over here.
I want the sliding ladder
yea, those are gorgeous
There's a place here in Portland called Restoration hardware that salvages hardware & other pieces from buildings before they're demoed. There's a lot of money in that business & it's too bad more of these places don't have these irreplaceable pieces repurposed.
It's pretty cool that you were able to record the building before it's torn down...thank you for a glimpse inside this fantastic old hospital.
Sweet a return. Definitely my favorite urban explorers on the tube.
I am amazed by how much stuff that is left behind.
I find it fascinating you walked into a “surgical suite” with the instruments still there and the ring cart in the corner, and a blue rag on the table. Almost like it was prepped for surgery or even used and then just abandoned. and to think of how instant abandonment happens, like those instruments in the bucket aren’t cheap, and they didn’t see any chance of being transferred to another hospital or sold or whatever. And that’s just a really small little object in a building, which has a really big autopsy and morgue section and that’s the first I’ve seen one that has so much space for it. love to know the backstory behind this place.
It's staged!
worldtraveler the instruments came from somewhere though. Staged or not it’s still interesting.
Been watching proper people since probably 2015 or 2016, and even though ive seen every video since then, i always love to imagine what it must have been like with people still going through the halls and rooms to do their daily routines. What the people may have thought of their jobs, and just the way their lives would have been so different from life today.
All those records and slides left around is absolutely nuts. Thanks for the music playlist, BTW -- the soundtrack is always such a great part of your videos.
I like Bryan's reaction at the fallen light fixture at 11:00. That head-bobbing... 😀😄😆😂 😎👍
I just can't credit how much valuable equipment is abandoned in these places. So wasteful, the power still on too. Our society is so wasteful.
Society is a meme word
@@Camska427 any word over 4 letters long is a 'meme word' to those of low intellect and small vocabulary.
The part where you see the ventilation duct collapsed inside the lab was the best part and just eerie how most of the items where left as they were with the building rotting around it. I also hope you were geared up and and weren't exposed to anything harmful.
lets go to the morgue morgue
lets go get away
they say what they gonna say
have a drink clink
found a natty ice
Ayyeee! The raycon plug! Also..please never change your intro soundtrack it's amazing
the construction dudes probably snuck off to get high and ya'll interrupted them
jokes aside, drugs are a huge problem on construction sites and such due to stress. Shrug
Ah, being impaired while working.. sounds like great men..lol and SO smart🤔.
@@PopCultureFan_ if its weed no big deal really, but anything aside from weed is worrysome
Lol, when I used to work construction, we'd always pass around a blunt right after lunch. I felt like it made the rest of the day go by quicker; especially when you're making roads or house pads with a dozer, which can get a little tedious sometimes.
When it's summertime and you're working 12 hour days, ya gotta do what you gotta do to make the job a little more enjoyable.
gettin their chronic brain syndrome
You guys were calm. Construction guys were cool. Another great video. My adhd makes watching a whole video difficult. But its always worth it when i do.
Shhh we gotta be quiet, CRUNCH CRUNCH CRUNCH...
i have just started watching your videos, they are awesome, some of these places are amazing. stay safe.
There was A homeless guy drinking natty ice and sleeping there. Imagine how drunk you’d need to get to sleep there in the dark.
with enough alcohol, one can sleep through anything
Stretch out on an autopsy table for 40 winks.
I would sleep alone there
I mean as creepy as it is it didn't have any graffiti so it's probably really uncommon for people to be in there, plus he was in a room with a bunch of windows so it would be easy to just close the door and forget your in such a big place. Also if I was homeless I would much rather sleep in an old building than outside.
I have watched a lot of Urbex channels here on RUclips, but when I tripped on this one, I subscribed instantly. That was 3 years ago. You guys are so professional on your adventures. You don't act like Idiots like the other Urbex channels. Been 3 Years now, and I always await your next adventure/upload. You two are the best !!!
4:55 Upton, Stella 590769 Dr.Villaflor 79-S-1250 Incisional bx., mass rt. elbow Obt. 3/30/79 Rec.4/2/79...
Yes
Thanks guys ... good work as always. Looking forward to more....be safe.
this is one of the most interesting places you have explored guys, really enjoyed watching thanks for showing us around. I think you should get some masks on though!
Awesome tour guys! That was nice of the construction worker to be understanding.
the natty ice and collapsed air duct shots gave me crazy deja vu to another video but i cant figure out which one it is
omg same!
Love you guys, ive been watching yall for like 5 years
When the intro song is one of your favorite parts of the video
Those workers where really chill, which is rare!
I gotta say... if i wasn't part of the Discord i wouldn't even know you uploaded. RUclips just doesn't put you in my notifications and i CLICKED THE BELL
You've got to personalize the bell with the "ring" symbol. They'll then notify you of all new uploads.
Oh ?
What server is that ???
I'm curious now 🤔
What a spiffing adventure! Ty PPs!!!!
I feel like "ask a mortician" Caitlyn would have a field day in here..great video😎thanks for the upload!
All those records.
Cool how you got to explore it before it went down. Reminds me of my youth exploring. All that stuff is gone now.
These places are always so damaged and creepy.
Still the best intro. It is totally epic, especially the part with the dust in the church.
*Morgue "let's keep going" "that sounds good to me" - no way jose
Sounds amazing to me
Hell yeah, MWG, that's the spirit! I was all about finding and exploring my first morgue...even after I found a Ziploc bag labelled 'parts'.
Haven't seen one so huge as in this video; cool stuff! (Though "infant autopsy makes me sad...)
But you worship a zombie human. The morgue should be right up your alley..
Morgues are definitely the best part of a hospital. It's a grim thing to say but it's just something about a morgue that'll always catch the eyes of some people, certainly would catch mine if I were to ever become an explorer.
@@PopCultureFan_ Actually a zombie is a victim of a lobotomy created by a witch doctor in voodoo or yknow just a regular doctor a century ago.
Also Jesus is actually a combination of Isis and Osiris from Egyptian myth if your going off character traits because Osiris is the dying and rising god, and Isis is his lover that resurrects him.
So cool! I'm sharing this with my autopsy coworkers! Morgues/Autopsy suites haven't changed all that much over the years
I bet the place smelled like HIPPA violations with all those patient records
It's like who are they going to sue the hospital good luck with that (it's insane the power and heating is still on, and if I remember the windows 95 computer from last time they was inside this building is probably still working)
Every time I see that you guys uploaded I always get so excited
Just curious... Have you ever attempted to get approval from a building owner to film? Also, you guys should look into getting some yellow vests and hard hats. Then you will look like you are meant to be there.
Look like you belong or total stealth mode. That's what worked for me at the lava flows.
Maybe not security could just radio the main office and ask if anyone was permitted on the property that day but yeah it could probably work.
"Yeah hi, we're from sector 7".......
I think when it comes to urbex, its a case of easier to ask for forgiveness than permission
They're already "The Proper People" lol
Thank you for documenting these locations before they are gone forever.
crazy how some of these buildings still have power. surely it doesnt cost too much to cut the cables safely
Normally I'm not much of a fan of the morgue explores, but I did enjoy this one. Thankfully, the people you ran into were cool. Wishing for more Proper People! 🔥🤘
Trespassing + breaking and entering = RUclips gold
I used to weld those autopsy tables together. Body trays and dunk tanks. Organ wash tables. So its cool seeing this stuff.
For some reason I found the stain glass on the morgue doors kinda disturbing
Another Big Video Lads
Bless Up Y'all
this place looks like the psychological horror version of Aperture from Portal 2
The place is closed and abandoned for year’s, hipaa or no who are you going to sue or fine ?
@@Potter5416 I think you replied to the wrong comment, dude.