Steinbring Inc.

I’ve always loved abandoned buildings and such.

The subway project was scrapped without a single train ever having run. The debt incurred by the project wasn’t fully paid until 1966, at a cost of $13 million–in addition to the lives of several workers. According to someone who e-mailed me, the subway is said to be haunted by the ghosts of the dead workmen. The only thing remotely resembling the paranormal which occurred while we were travelling through the subway happened when we were about a mile in; in the middle of a sentence we both heard a “shhh” sound, like someone shushing us. Creepy, but then again we heard lots of noises coming from traffic overhead.

Ever wonder what it would be like to drive to work every day in the Batmobile?  Now, if you have a spare £75,000, you might be able to do so.

Link, Another Link [ Via Born Rich ]

I’m curious why this place is still charging admission.

I had heard that there was a kiddie credit at a place called Fantazy Land but could not find anyone who had been there. Anyway We finally found the park and it was the worst run park I have ever been to.
On the net I had found that the entry fee was 7 Egyptian Pounds, around $1.50. However when I got there they said it was 13 Pounds. I went back to the car as or whole group was going to go in, but when we got back to the pay window it was now 30 Pounds each, Anyway, I decided to go in on my own to get some photos.
One thing to note was that when I paid my 30 Pounds I was actually given 3 tickets with 10 Pounds written on them, something tells me I was ripped off. lol 

Link, Another Link

A stake in one of the smallest nations in the world is up for grabs – just 10km off the Essex coast.

Complete with its own passports, currency, stamps and national football team, the Principality of Sealand, near Harwich, is going for a nine-figure sum.

North Korea appears to have made preparations for another nuclear test, according to U.S. defense officials. “We think they’ve put everything in place to conduct a test without any notice or warning,” a senior U.S. defense official tells ABC News.