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The Crypt WallThorn105: I'm sitting here all alone in BRI. Do we not do this anymore on Sunday nite?
-- Sun, Nov 30 9:48pm. Kerion: *sits in the corner with a silver box on his lap*
-- Thu, Nov 27 8:32pm. mari89: hello everyone
-- Thu, Nov 27 12:37pm. LadyBlak: Hi darlings! Sorry I have been too busy. Hope you all are awesome!
-- Mon, Nov 24 11:20pm. Kerion: *casualy walks in and waves to everyone"
-- Mon, Nov 24 10:54am. Thorn105: *runs back in and waves to Klaudia and runs out*
-- Thu, Nov 20 12:37pm. About VOSupport VO!VO RadioNote: songs are uncensored and may contain explicit lyrics.
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I have noticed over the years that homes that are vacant, even for a short time, say, a year, soon seem to age and go to ruins quicker. I know that there is a certain measure of upkeep that people do on their homes as the years go by, yet the signs of a lack of occupation seem to come on faster when noone is there.
For instance there is a horse farm down the road from me that was sold and vacated a little over 9 months ago. All of the fencing is falling down and looks horribly worn, as if it'd been abandoned many years ago. Paint is falling off the barn, and there is just this overall sense of ...'nothing' that surrounds it. As if it (if it had been alive) has lost its purpose, that since noone lives there it looks like the structure is giving up somehow.
The Sun hasn't shined harder on this place, the wind wasn't harsher, the rain was not more heavy just in that past 9 months than it had been for the years it was occupied, yet it seems so worn and ravaged in a short time.
I've seen this with cars, and homes, and a lot of things.
Any of you notice this? That there is something that happens beyond simple lack of upkeep that happens when something is not being used?