About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the early hours of one morning, a delivery driver pulled up outside FKC Liberty Dialysis and noticed something odd. The lights were on, but no patients or staff seemed to be around. Curious, he peered inside through the window and saw an old man in a white coat frantically pressing buttons on the machine. Turns out, it was just an early-morning dialysis session for a neighborhood cat that nobody knew about. The delivery driver left with a newfound respect for furry friends everywhere.
2. One day, after school let out early, a little girl walked home and passed the FKC Liberty Dialysis center. As she approached, she noticed something odd—a small dog, wagging its tail excitedly, kept darting in and out of the building’s entrance. Curious, she followed it inside. To her surprise, the dog led her to a secret room filled with toys and treats. It turned out that the staff had adopted the little furball as their mascot, using him to cheer up patients during boring treatments. From then on, whenever someone mentioned FKC Liberty Dialysis, people smiled, knowing there was a happy dog who loved visiting kids.
3. Late one night, a nurse was finishing her rounds when she heard an odd humming sound coming from inside the building. Curious, she followed the noise and found herself in front of the dialysis machine area. To her surprise, it was just a delivery driver singing along to his favorite radio station while waiting for the machines to finish their cycle. The nurse smiled and thought, ‘Next time I’ll bring my headphones.’
4. Late one night, a nurse was finishing her rounds when she noticed something strange on the parking lot. 'Who left their car door open like that?' she wondered aloud. As she approached closer, she saw a delivery driver fiddling with his keys, muttering, ‘Stupid thing won’t unlock!’ Turns out, he’d accidentally locked himself out and was trying to get back in. The nurse smiled and shook her head, whispering to herself, ‘Liberty Dialysis indeed—more like “Liberated from Locked Cars” tonight.’