00:00
00:00
Newgrounds Background Image Theme

Kiler91 just joined the crew!

We need you on the team, too.

Support Newgrounds and get tons of perks for just $2.99!

Create a Free Account and then..

Become a Supporter!

Newgrounds Wiki: House of Horrors

As told by WadeFulp in the year 2000


In this story, I will post a series of pictures showing how NG HQ's wall has been used as a private restroom by local bums. I will start with the first occurance followed by the second, and then show pictures of what else we discovered on that day, October 27th, 2000. Unfortunately I can't attach the smell that goes with these images, so you'll have to use your imagination. Go stick your head down the hole in a well used porto-potty, and you'll get the idea.


iu_1089364_1.jpg

First occurrence: September 4, 2000


iu_1089363_1.jpg

Second occurrence: October 27, 2000


iu_1089365_1.jpg

This was really stinky.


iu_1089367_1.jpg

The back entrance, where this atrocity occurred.


If things weren't gross enough, with liquid human poop all over the side of the building, it got worse. While cleaning up the human waste, we discovered some of our furry friends from the neighborhood had come to a tragic demise. Two squirrels somehow fell into a plastic trash can, filled 1/3rd with rain water. They must have fallen in, clawed frantically at the sides of the trash can in vain and drowned. Maybe the 2nd squirrel was trying to rescue his friend, or mate, from a watery grave. One squirrel was bigger than the other, but that may be from bloating, so it may have been the first to perish. We removed the squirrels from the water and placed them in a bag, then gave them a proper burial in the building's trash collection area. Here are some images from the recovery of the squirrels' remains.


iu_1089366_1.jpg

Dead Squirrels.


iu_1089368_1.jpg

Of course we had to have some dead squirrel FDA.


iu_1089370_1.jpg

Getting them out of the water wasn't easy with the tools available.


iu_1089369_1.jpg

Close inspection showed this one had been dead for a little while.


Now it was time to place them in a bag, so they could be disposed of. This was tricky, as we did not want decomposing squirrel juice on us.


iu_1089371_1.jpg

Something about this just didn't feel right.


iu_1089372_1.jpg

This was almost as smelly as the poop, but not quite as bad.


Due to decline in public drinking water quality, we had been collecting rain water in that plastic trash barrel outside of NG HQ. Previously we had been transfering the water to our Brita water filtering pitcher, so now we were faced with the question of if our Brita water filtering pitcher could filter out the stentch and contamination of water that dead squirrels had been decomposing in. Here is the photo documentation of us taking "The Brita Challenge".


iu_1089373_1.jpg

Collecting water, to be taken inside to our Brita pitcher.


iu_1089375_1.jpg

Inspecting the stank water, having second thoughts.


The water had turned a murky green color from the rotting squirrel carcasses. The squirrels had probably lost control of their bodily functions and expelled their diet of local city garbage into the water as well.


iu_1089374_1.jpg

As I fill the top half, water passes through the filter.


iu_1089376_1.jpg

The stagnant water is filtered and ready for consumption.


iu_1089377_1.jpg

I smell the water to see if I can detect the scent of rotting squirrels.


iu_1089378_1.jpg

Andy gives a visual inspection for squirrel hair or other debris.


iu_1089379_1.jpg

Bottoms up!


iu_1089380_1.jpg

iu_1089381_1.jpg

iu_1089382_1.jpg

iu_1089383_1.jpg