THIS IS PART 3 AND FINAL
I was Invited to join a group of Paranormal friends for an overnight Investigation at the very haunted Pennhurst Asylum in PA.
This place was pretty amazing to Investigate and very haunted for sure! We all had experiences during this Investigation.
This is part 3 and FINAL....Be sure to watch the other 2 prior to this one first.
THEY ARE ALL A MUST SEE!!!
**************************************************************************************************
Some History of Pennhurst
Opened in 1908, Originally known as the Eastern Pennsylvania Institution for the Feeble Minded and Epileptic, Pennhurst was once seen as a model institution. It was a product of a self-proclaimed "progressive" era when the solution to dealing with disability was forced segregation and sterilization. Since the 18th century - a similarly self-proclaimed age of enlightenment - people with illness and disabilities were labeled "defectives." As late as 1820, such "defectives," along with other dependent "deviant" groups such as aged paupers and the sick poor, were grouped together and sold to the lowest bidder. A similarly conceived philosophy of disposal at the lowest cost was played out time and again at Pennhurst. If only slowly and person-by-person, a growing and maturing society reconsidered this philosophy. History written at Pennhurst demonstrated that what was once held out as the only right option was in fact hopelessly wrong. In contrast to the narratives of intense and prolonged tragedy, Pennhurst's largely untold stories of deep compassion and great character evidence a rise of kind conscience that inspires yet today. One Pennhurst staff member recalls how she and others would volunteer their time on Saturdays and Sundays to clean the residents - many of whom could not toilet themselves - since the state budget did not allocate for housekeeping services on weekends. Another describes sharing holidays at her home with Pennhurst residents whose own families had long since stopped visiting. But, also as shared by a former employee, there is another, rarely considered aspect to the Pennhurst story that is perhaps its most important: the indomitable and unbreakable power of the human spirit displayed every day by the residents themselves.
*****************************************************************************************************
⚡️PAY ATTENTION TO THIS DEBUNKERS
I was Invited to join a group of Paranormal friends for an overnight Investigation at the very haunted Pennhurst Asylum in PA.
This place was pretty amazing to Investigate and very haunted for sure! We all had experiences during this Investigation.
This is part 3 and FINAL....Be sure to watch the other 2 prior to this one first.
THEY ARE ALL A MUST SEE!!!
**************************************************************************************************
Some History of Pennhurst
Opened in 1908, Originally known as the Eastern Pennsylvania Institution for the Feeble Minded and Epileptic, Pennhurst was once seen as a model institution. It was a product of a self-proclaimed "progressive" era when the solution to dealing with disability was forced segregation and sterilization. Since the 18th century - a similarly self-proclaimed age of enlightenment - people with illness and disabilities were labeled "defectives." As late as 1820, such "defectives," along with other dependent "deviant" groups such as aged paupers and the sick poor, were grouped together and sold to the lowest bidder. A similarly conceived philosophy of disposal at the lowest cost was played out time and again at Pennhurst. If only slowly and person-by-person, a growing and maturing society reconsidered this philosophy. History written at Pennhurst demonstrated that what was once held out as the only right option was in fact hopelessly wrong. In contrast to the narratives of intense and prolonged tragedy, Pennhurst's largely untold stories of deep compassion and great character evidence a rise of kind conscience that inspires yet today. One Pennhurst staff member recalls how she and others would volunteer their time on Saturdays and Sundays to clean the residents - many of whom could not toilet themselves - since the state budget did not allocate for housekeeping services on weekends. Another describes sharing holidays at her home with Pennhurst residents whose own families had long since stopped visiting. But, also as shared by a former employee, there is another, rarely considered aspect to the Pennhurst story that is perhaps its most important: the indomitable and unbreakable power of the human spirit displayed every day by the residents themselves.
*****************************************************************************************************
⚡️PAY ATTENTION TO THIS DEBUNKERS
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