Four
main hotspots are identified by the client.
Hot
spot #1: Client reports a now retired school janitor was walking into a classroom and reached his hand around the wall to turn on the light switch and something pulled him in. He left immediately left and refused to go into that room after dark. Upon entering this room Kim reports her solar plexus is pulsing as she walks into the room. “I sensed a male energy, very unsettling. He seemed capable of aggression and certainly attitude. I felt he was extremely watchful of me and our team. He is capable of physical contact, yet I would not consider him particularly dangerous to anyone in the school.” Review of an audio recorder place in that room provided this EVP.
Tuesday, December 23, 2014
Middle School in Southern Colorado May 2014
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
PICTURE: WWI group pic
WWI group pic: A group picture of a World War I squadron was taken at the HMS Daedalus training facility in 1919. Even air mechanic, Freddy Jackson (circled) showed up for it. The only problem is, Jackson was killed in an accident two days before.
PICTURE: Woods Woman
Woods Woman: This photo was taken by Reverend R.S. Blance at Corroboree Rock near Alice Springs, Australia in 1959. It wouldn’t seem double exposure, as the scenery behind and in front of her is not affected.
PICTURE: The Brown Lady
The Brown Lady: Known as the Brown Lady of Raynham Hall, this picture was taken in 1936, and many claim it may be the ghost of Lady Townshend. The unfortunate woman had been effectively held prisoner in the mansion by her husband until 1726, when she supposedly died. Purportedly, Indre Shira and Captain Hubert C. Provand were photographing the house when Shira saw a strange, misty figure gliding slowly down the stairs. They snapped the photo, capturing arguably the most famous ghost picture ever.
PICTURE: Priest
Priest: Taken in 1999 at Sefton Church in Merseyside, England, the photographer was fascinated by the building and said there was no one standing there when he took the picture.
PICTURE: Climbing the Stairs
Climbing the Stairs: In 1966, Rev. Ralph Hardy visited the National Museum in Greenwich, England. He snapped this photo while in the Queen’s House section of the Museum. The photograph and the negatives were examined by experts, including those from Kodak, and all have concluded that the negative was not tampered with nor is it a double exposure.
PICTURE: Church Parishioner
Church Parishioner: In 1964, Gordon Carrol captured this shot at The Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Northampton, England. Many had reported seeing a ghostly figure that would show up during Mass praying.
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