Elena
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And the classes really make a difference. 88% of members feel that Masterclass has made a really positive impact on their lives. I use this, and you should too.
I was trying to figure out how to up my, like, the suspense and tension in my book, and I took David Baldacci's Mystery and Thriller Writing class, and he gave me little tips that really just upped the antsy and I think made certain chapters just really pop. Our listeners always get great discounts on Masterclass of at least 15% off any annual membership at masterclass.com slash morbid.
I was trying to figure out how to up my, like, the suspense and tension in my book, and I took David Baldacci's Mystery and Thriller Writing class, and he gave me little tips that really just upped the antsy and I think made certain chapters just really pop. Our listeners always get great discounts on Masterclass of at least 15% off any annual membership at masterclass.com slash morbid.
See Masterclass' latest deal at least 15% off at masterclass.com slash morbid. masterclass.com slash morbid. Now, as it went into the 80s, there was way more deaths occurring very rapidly in succession, and they were really tragic deaths. They would strap patients to beds and just leave them to die at times. Finally, in 1991, the institution shuttered. Can't believe it was open that long.
See Masterclass' latest deal at least 15% off at masterclass.com slash morbid. masterclass.com slash morbid. Now, as it went into the 80s, there was way more deaths occurring very rapidly in succession, and they were really tragic deaths. They would strap patients to beds and just leave them to die at times. Finally, in 1991, the institution shuttered. Can't believe it was open that long.
Yeah, and it was like during these, like after the lawsuit in the 70s, it was like they slowly started moving patients into different group homes because that was their solution was like, we got to shut this place down, but we can't just like move everyone out at once. Because there's over a thousand patients in there. So they were doing it slowly.
Yeah, and it was like during these, like after the lawsuit in the 70s, it was like they slowly started moving patients into different group homes because that was their solution was like, we got to shut this place down, but we can't just like move everyone out at once. Because there's over a thousand patients in there. So they were doing it slowly.
And it's like at the end, there was like 15 residents left in there and they were just being completely... I mean, that would be perfect under normal circumstances because you shouldn't have that many people. Right. But they were being neglected too. Right. Because everything was just like, whatever, let's forget about it.
And it's like at the end, there was like 15 residents left in there and they were just being completely... I mean, that would be perfect under normal circumstances because you shouldn't have that many people. Right. But they were being neglected too. Right. Because everything was just like, whatever, let's forget about it.
Now, in the 80s is when the families of those who died funded that like big stone memorial marker that I told you about. Yeah. And it had 391 names of children and adults who died there.
Now, in the 80s is when the families of those who died funded that like big stone memorial marker that I told you about. Yeah. And it had 391 names of children and adults who died there.
And this area is called the Garden of Eternal Rest now. Oh, wow. If you were to go there now after getting permission to go there, everything is left behind. I mean, suitcases, toys, clothing, paperwork, medical devices, equipment.
And this area is called the Garden of Eternal Rest now. Oh, wow. If you were to go there now after getting permission to go there, everything is left behind. I mean, suitcases, toys, clothing, paperwork, medical devices, equipment.
There are photos of people, of kids in the facility. A ton of shoes, like baby shoes, kid shoes, slippers, high heels, like all kinds of shoes. It's very stressful. Yeah. Again, it is patrolled by guards. Apparently it's all very dense woods around it. You have to do like hiking through it. And then you just like come upon it. Like everyone says it's like all woods, all woods, all woods.
There are photos of people, of kids in the facility. A ton of shoes, like baby shoes, kid shoes, slippers, high heels, like all kinds of shoes. It's very stressful. Yeah. Again, it is patrolled by guards. Apparently it's all very dense woods around it. You have to do like hiking through it. And then you just like come upon it. Like everyone says it's like all woods, all woods, all woods.
And then you like come to this point where it just appears like it's like a jump scare. That's scary. Yeah, that is scary. Now, of course, with a history like this, it's going to have haunting.
And then you like come to this point where it just appears like it's like a jump scare. That's scary. Yeah, that is scary. Now, of course, with a history like this, it's going to have haunting.
It is. There's crazy... I mean, you go in here, supposedly, a lot of people hear screaming and groaning. Like people say legit people crying and begging for help out of rooms. And when they go... And this place is completely... Experiment. What the fuck? That's literally what was happening. Because of these, they would do medical experiments on these people. Yeah. And they're all.
It is. There's crazy... I mean, you go in here, supposedly, a lot of people hear screaming and groaning. Like people say legit people crying and begging for help out of rooms. And when they go... And this place is completely... Experiment. What the fuck? That's literally what was happening. Because of these, they would do medical experiments on these people. Yeah. And they're all.
And that's why they were screaming. You can hear that shit. People hear gurneys being pushed down the wall, like the squeaking of gurneys.