Creepy unsolved/paranormal/strange events thread

Purkake4 said:
Goes well with your whole insanity thing, I guess.

Not all the time. Some discussions when I get serious some just take me as joking around. Like I said before if I really get that confusing point out the specifics and I will correct.
 
Drugs, alchohol, insanity, mass hysteria, planes, helicopters, weather balloons, magnetic disturbances.

God, I remember how naive I once was to believe in all this. I wish I had that passion back, but I've grown up.
 
Joe Shlabotnik said:
Neat. Anything else out of the ordinary about them?
Well, the elderly woman was the "least normal" of the two. When I approached them and said hello, she was completely oblivious to me. As far as I could perceive, she did not react to me. She was not startled and did not acknowledge me. The man's quick, expressionless glance was not unnerving, but it was odd. We know some of the occupants of the few houses in the surrounding area, and they have no knowledge of the couple living in the area. Also, there literally was no car. The design of the cemetery, coupled with its small size, renders it impossible for us not to have seen a car enter or exit the single outlet. This couple appeared and disappeared. The only natural explanation I can muster is that they either walked through the cornfields or the gully that surrounds the cemetery. I do not believe in ghosts, so I can only classify this as a mystery.

*Edit* If anyone was interested, I came to the conclusion that those buried at the cemetery had emigrated from a specific region in Germany and that there was an outbreak of some sort in the 1920s.
 
Of course, I'm still fascinated with all this from a mythological perspective: same as vampires, witchcraft and Scientology.
 
GalacticAE said:
Here's one I found to be creepy and morbid :(

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omayra_Sánchez


Omayra_Sanchez.jpg
That is as unbelievable as it's terrible. How could have they left her for three days there with no help? TV crew was there, but they couldn't bring some equipment to lift the concrete off her legs, or as the very least resort, a doctor to sedate her and amputate legs?

I don't mean unbelievable in sense that I don't believe it really happened, I mean unbelievable that people there were so inept at helping her.
 
God's Beard said:

Dude, this fucking creeped me out. I'm seriously freaking out right now. I need to go outside, where the sunlight is, because this is fucking me up. No joke. Holy shit, that opening gift and the music and heart beat have me flipping out. Oh god...
 
Tonay said:
Shagg, I need you to open your mind to the idea that your cousin was not abducted by demons. It's hard, but, go on, try it. Think of the most far-fetched scientific explanation you can think of for everything that happened concerning your cousin. And now realise that the answer is far, far more simple. I'll try and guide you along the right direction...



She hasn't been abducted, she's run away. Sounds like she unfortunately had severe mental problems, which in places like Pakistan aren't treated as mental problems but as spiritual ones. Hence, if someone says they hear voices telling them to do evil things, it's not something as impossible and ridiculous as paranoid schitzophrenia, it's obviously a demon or evil eye or whatever the fuck. They say if you talk to God it's called praying...but if god talks to you, it's called schizophrenia.



This means nothing at all. Absolutely nothing. Incidentally, he's either a charlatan or deeply, deeply, stupid.




Throwing people with extraordinary strength is no proof of anything. When people are enraged and psychotic they have crazy strength against the people who try to hold them back - who are obviously not going to be putting their full angry force into holding down a girl. How did they know the demon wanted to marry her? I'll tell you how because I already know: the girl said it. The girl with mental problems said that she heard voices, and instead of saying "it's ok, don't worry, lets get you to a hospital and see if we can sort this out", your family said "holy shit, what did the voices say? they want to marry you? damn you demons, youll never take her, never i say!".



Nonsense, completely. This is what happens when people hear chinese whispers about something potentially supernatural: it gets exaggerated and exaggerated until it becomes so OBVIOUS that it's nonsense that it would have been better to keep the story how it originally appeared.

My mum grew up in India and she told me when my brother was a kid some ghosts were pulling him away and she had to pull him back. As a kid I believed this fucking shit, but then I got to an age where I thought, 'yeah, not quite'.

If I tell you that I'm sitting right next to my brother and 5 minutes ago he disapeared in a flash of smoke (this is no joke), would you believe me? No. But if your mothers family in Pakistan tell you that the same thing happened to their cousin, would you believe them? Yes, because you already fucking did!


I don't mean to be mean, but when I hear this story all I see is a girl with mental problems who didn't get the medical help she needed, and her family only increased her delusional state, and now she's run away for the last time. A tragic and completely shameful story.

Ok for starters you need to stop being a condescending asshole
 
bengraven said:
Of course, I'm still fascinated with all this from a mythological perspective: same as vampires, witchcraft and Scientology.

Why not study the nazis they have a far bigger occult and mythological history when you go looking for it?
 
shagg_187 said:
Yeah it's a bit disturbing since my mom witnessed one of the encounters herself. She was/is haunted/cursed/whatever-you-wanna-call-it. She had been abducted by Jinns/Demons numerous times for a year or so before she disappeared (she has been missing for atleast 3 years now).

The priest who worked on her successful/unsuccessful exorcism has quit practicing it and now has 4 guards guarding his house 24/7.

My mom has seen her throw men (who were trying to control her) who weigh much more than an average person would. The Jinn/Demon wanted to Marry her or something.

At one instance she disappeared in front of their eyes. Ten minutes later, her family got a called from other relatives of mine that she has been sitting in their roof. Mind you, they live approximately four hours away
from their home and there is no way in hell anyone could just "disappear" and walk/drive/fly that fast.

I should stop since typing this is making me shiver...
wat the hell o_0
 
The following is a true story witnessed by myself...I won't bother trying to explain what it was that freaked the hell out of me but merely recount the story.

During my college years, I spent one year at an old house with a couple of rich friends (I never would have been able to afford it on my own). The house was built in the 20's where it still stands today near downtown Orlando, Florida.

Well, one day (around 5 in the afternoon) I came home from school and found myself alone in the house. I unloaded my car and went upstairs to change. As I was a heavy smoker then, I came back downstairs a little while later and opened the rear door of the house to smoke on the porch.

A quick bit about the house...The house (as I said) is old. The doors, windows, floorboards, etc all have their sounds and idiosyncrasies that you get used to. Its get to that you can tell who is walking around in the house by the sound the floors and doors make. The porch door was painted over many times over the years and required force to open and close. The porch door also had a pane of glass in it that rattled everytime you opened it. There were no lock on the door either except for a latch.

Anyways, I had my cigarette and went back upstairs but left the latch off as I was coming down again for a second cigarette later. While upstairs, I SWEAR that the porch door opened and closed. I looked out the front and back of the house and saw no cars...nothing. I called out...nothing. I went downstairs to find a completely empty house...Porch door closed and the latch in the locked position.

A couple of days later at the same time of day, I was downstairs when I heard someone (or something) beat the shit out of the door of the master bedroom. I sounded like someone was slamming a door with all of their might in quick succession.

I meekly walked half way up the stairs before begging the "ghost" to stop scaring me...I never heard another sound.
 
GAF, I have a true and scary story. And it just happened.
So I'm sitting here reading this thread, and my toilet flushed itself. I think there's demons or something. No one was even in the bathroom.
 
Meh.

Couple years back, I remember waking up in the middle of the night with a humming noise in my ears. I tried to move, but shivers started running down my arms and my body, and it felt as if my entire body was charged with electricity. I couldn't move.

A green light filled the room, and from the corner of my eyes, I could see the window filling up with a bright light, as if something was getting closer and closer.

Then, bam, black. I open my eyes and it's still night. I get up, walk around, I can still feel the shivers. I turn the light on. Check the clock.

I thought it was aliens, lol, but apparently it was just sleep paralysis, as I found out in college later on.
 
Alivor said:
So I'm sitting here reading this thread, and my toilet flushed itself. I think there's demons or something. No one was even in the bathroom.

Fix that valve, you're wasting water.

...or else fill it with holy water.
 
bengraven said:
Are you being serious? Because don't make me tag/avatar quote.

I was being dead serious. You mentioned scientology which while they haven't gone to vile and inhumane acts the nazi's did are in to things of a very similar nature. Nazi's aren't really necessary for the mythology I'm talking about scientology loves ripping off esoteric themes like crazy and adding their own bullshit why not just go straight to the source?
 
Gio_CoD said:
I can't speak for demons and ghosts, but the CIA and the US military have done extensive testing on paranormal subjects like ESP, remote viewing, telekinesis, etc... There are studies out there that show that certain people have a much higher than chance aptitude for remote viewing and ESP. Also, while UFOs aren't necessarily paranormal, there are books out there that go into depth explaining how there is a high likelihood that UFOs are man-made aircraft that operate on electrogravitic (anti-gravity) principles. Look up Thomas Townsend Brown and check out some of the anti-gravity experiments that he was able to show in many, many demonstrations.

I find it somewhat ironic that a lot of the "science rules all!" people out there (and there are a lot of them on this message board) are so unwilling to have an open mind that there are new scientific avenues out there that we haven't explored. There's definitely a mentality that we've figured it all out, and everything that doesn't fit into our existing definitions is mass hysteria and schizophrenia.

The typical crutch of the baseless argument is to call your opponent "close-minded".

I don't believe Science has solved everything, in fact one of the most mystical things I can think of is when you start getting down to Quantum Physics and trying to understand it's mechanics and implications. But demons, ghosts, and psychic abilities? Those theories are long dead, none of it is ever repeatable or even observable. Even if you are proposing these as possible explanations you're still not even explaining what ghosts, demons and psychic abilities even ARE to begin with. You would need a scientific explanation to your scientific explanation, and thats just plain silly.

Oh and your electromagnetic anti-gravity isn't anti-gravity, its ionizing lift. It's been proven to not work in a vaccuum. Its the same priniciple as any wing or rocket thrust we use today. Plus saying the government researched something doesn't make it real either. There has been plenty research on the existence of the Loch Ness Monster, thats come up empty. Its already been proven that the US Military atleast is testing Saucer-like and Cipher flying machines, but that merely takes the literal term of UFO, the hollywood term for UFOs from outside of Earth is once again baseless or hoaxed.

Gio_CoD said:
But the evidence has to conform to your specific standards, right? Let's say that one of the requirements to demonstrate ESP is that the person be comfortable and relaxed. And then Randi requires them to be behind a two-way mirror where he is being constantly observed. Well, then it might not work, right? Let's say a requirement for telekinesis is having the object be unobstructed from the performer, yet Randi requires it be enclosed in a glass covering. That would be enough to stop it from working.

The controls of an experiment can impact the experiment; especially if one is attempting to discover the principles of the experiment.

That's not true at all. All the scientific method wants to do is isolate the variables it's trying to understand. If you can't relax, take a shot of morphine. If you must have the object unobstructed, that could be arranged. BUUUUUT they would still need to measure air currents and check for string and what not. If you can prove that the object is being manipulated without the use of somethink like air currents and string then you have a shot at pimping your theory of ESP.


...too bad that's never been done. Because it follows on the same level of pseudo-science of theory first, evidence after. You aren't looking for what is really going on you're looking for the answer YOU want it be. That is why these things have never been proven, ever.

Cyan said:
All right mister smarty-pants Tonay. Try and explain this post: http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=167180&highlight=hokes

Two links to two conspiracists sites and one to a homemade webpage...what is there to debunk exactly?
 
While nothing unexplainable has happened to me, at least nothing so significant I can speak of, quite a bit has happened in my uncles house.

I come from a country town, and my uncle’s house is the house his family grew up with, along with many people before. It’s an old house, as are most houses in the town.

My uncle is from my father’s side, and his family was really quite huge. Seven kids, maybe nine? I can’t quite remember (I’m not overly close to them). Anyway, I never got to meet my grandma on that side of the family as she died before I was born.

The creepy factor comes from one day when an aunty of mine took an old friend of hers to the house to visit. Because they had all grown up there, and because my uncle still lives there, there’s a lot of stuff around from their childhoods and a lot of family goods. I don’t know exactly what it was, but my aunty wanted to pick something up, so she took her friend there.

She invited the friend in, did a brief tour, told her to wait, and went to grab whatever it was she was looking for. Found it, collected her friend, and left.

In the car the friend started questioning my aunty with “Why didn’t you introduce me?”. My aunty was dumbfounded as nobody else was in the else, my uncle included, and had no idea who her friend was referring to. “Why didn’t you introduce me to the lady sitting in the chair?”. My aunty simply didn’t know what to say as nobody was sitting in the chair, and just kind of let it go.

Later that night they were going through photo albums with her, as she was an old friend, and they were just showing her some photographic memories. A photo comes up and the friend points to it and goes, “That’s her! That’s the lady that was sitting in the chair. The one you didn’t introduce me to.” The picture was an old picture of my grandma, mother of that side of the family, sitting in her favourite chair, the same one the friend claimed someone was sitting in, that still sits in the house today.

I don’t believe in ghosts, but that’s the closest story I can share. Could have been a simple misconception, I don’t know. What I do know is that pretty much everyone, relative or not, is convinced that house is haunted. That’s just one of many ghost stories revolving around that house.

The town I live in also has a very old pub that people think is haunted. I know a waitress there once quit because she couldn’t handle the apparent ghosts. *insert alcohol/pub joke here*
 
I woke up with this lump on my forehead today.

fp2hk8.jpg


I went to the doctor and she said there's no sign of a bite, infection, or evidence that I got hit in the head. It's swelling, but there's no skin irritation at all. She literally said she had no idea what's causing it, but to try ibuprofen, ice, and allergy medicine for a few days. If it doesn't go down by Monday, they'll look at it again.
 
shagg_187 said:
Yeah it's a bit disturbing since my mom witnessed one of the encounters herself. She was/is haunted/cursed/whatever-you-wanna-call-it. She had been abducted by Jinns/Demons numerous times for a year or so before she disappeared (she has been missing for atleast 3 years now).

The priest who worked on her successful/unsuccessful exorcism has quit practicing it and now has 4 guards guarding his house 24/7.

My mom has seen her throw men (who were trying to control her) who weigh much more than an average person would. The Jinn/Demon wanted to Marry her or something.

At one instance she disappeared in front of their eyes. Ten minutes later, her family got a called from other relatives of mine that she has been sitting in their roof. Mind you, they live approximately four hours away from their home and there is no way in hell anyone could just "disappear" and walk/drive/fly that fast.

I should stop since typing this is making me shiver...
I heard a bunch of Jinn stories but this one scares the shit out of me D:
 
SteelAttack said:
Sorry to hear about your dad, man.

For what it's worth, I have always thought of these types of experiences (involving recently deceased people) as something far more believable than mothman or evil monster stuff. My mother always says that I used to talk with my grandfather, who passed away when I was 2, for a while after he died. I don't remember anything about it, though.

My grandmother swears to this day that I am my grandfather reincarnated. There's nothing mysterious about that. He and I are very very similar, and there was a gap of 25 years between his death and my birth. It's just very interesting stuff.
 
LCGeek said:
I was being dead serious. You mentioned scientology which while they haven't gone to vile and inhumane acts the nazi's did are in to things of a very similar nature. Nazi's aren't really necessary for the mythology I'm talking about scientology loves ripping off esoteric themes like crazy and adding their own bullshit why not just go straight to the source?

I was comparing Scientologists' religious views on the cowering, garlic-stringing serfs who feared vampires and believed faeries were going to drag them under water to their palaces.

I don't see a valid reason to throw Godwin's law into this at all.

It's about what you believe in and after years of reality clouding fantasy, a person may no longer believe in the paranormal anymore - by choice.
 
When I was younger there were few things I enjoyed more than sitting around with my parents and grandparents and listening to them tell stories from their lives. One night around Christmas, my entire family was over and after dinner I sat with my grandparents, mom, two aunts and two uncles, who all told stories of strange things they remember. I can't remember them very well because I was probably only 13, but that night is one of my favorite memories.

My mom told one story which creeped me out big time. My grandparents' house was one of those big old houses that just feel off in some way. I was always mildly scared whenever I walked around alone. And when I spent the night there, I slept in what was my mother's room when she was a teenager. Once when she was about 15 or 16, her parents and two sisters were in the Netherlands for a week. The family remembered this and explained why at the time but I can't remember now. Anyway she was all alone in the house for a week, just going to school and so forth. One night she was in bed and swears she had locked her bedroom door. But while lying awake before falling asleep, she distinctly heard the sound of heavy footsteps, like a man's, walking down the hall to her room. She then said the footsteps stopped, and she watched as her doorknob turned, like it was about to open. Then the knob turned back, and she heard footsteps walking away.

She said that was the most scared she had ever been in her life, and even now I'm getting chills writing this, thinking about all the scary nights I spent sleeping in that room.

The only other relatively complete story I have was when a family friend's father died, and both my grandmother and the man's wife claimed to have seen the dead man's face in the clouds at separate times after the funeral.

The only story I can personally tell is once when I was about 10 or 11, I was lying in bed watching TV. On the verge of falling asleep, I ended up closing my eyes. I then felt the pain of being punched in my balls, hard. This isn't a joke at all. I've been hit in the balls for real and it felt the same. I was terrified and in agonizing pain for a few minutes.
 
Emerson said:
I then felt the pain of being punched in my balls, hard. This isn't a joke at all. I've been hit in the balls for real and it felt the same. I was terrified and in agonizing pain for a few minutes.
I apologize for laughing at your misfortune. It is slightly immature to laugh at a man being hurt in the groin, but that story made me :lol.
 
bengraven said:
I was comparing Scientologists' religious views on the cowering, garlic-stringing serfs who feared vampires and believed faeries were going to drag them under water to their palaces.

I don't see a valid reason to throw Godwin's law into this at all.

It's about what you believe in and after years of reality clouding fantasy, a person may no longer believe in the paranormal anymore - by choice.

True I was just trying to see what sparked scientology specifically in that instance. Mixing densities and their perceptions is a big no in my book as it throws you off. All good regardless. :D
 
Lionheart1827 said:
Well there was this one time that I was vacationing in Italy and I met this young eccentric man, he claimed to be a count. He said that he and his brother who was a historian would offer to give me a tour. So we got into his car and we sped down narrow streets and dusty roads until we came across this huge picturesque estate. On the way there, he mentioned that his brother's life was exaggerated by a famous cannibal curator(hannibal lector). I thought that was pretty cool but it was a bit creepy.

We then went into the estate and he asked if we wanted to see their secret holy place. While showing us I saw in disbelief a saint still dressed in royal clothes behind the altar. We then headed for the wine cellar, and he was telling us that during times of war, legend was traced back inside these castle walls. Soldiers came to hide in barrels filled with wine, but they never escape, and those tombs of oak are where they died. I couldn't believe what I was hearing and was getting increasingly scared for my life. The count eventually noticed that I was upset and distressed and I told him why. He said not to be afraid and he would never hurt me. The chapel, saint, the soldiers in the wine are all stories handed down through time. He said I was free to go of course and to go tell the world his story.

Did you taste the wine? It must have been a rare vintage.

Couldn't let this get no love, had me chuckling at work, good job

The only really creepy thing that happened to me I have no explanation for and am still wondering what happened in my brain that caused me to see something that obviously didn't exist.

One night in 1999 (or 2000, can't remember for sure), my dad was driving me back from a baseball game just outside of Toronto. Since it was late and I was exhausted, I leaned the seat back and started to doze off. Just before I was about to fall asleep, my head tilted to look out the passenger window and I swear I saw the moon, but it was blood red, and 3 times its normal size. I looked away briefly to see if my dad saw it and when I turned back it was just the normal moon again. I'm still really curious as to what happened in my brain then, but I don't think I'll ever find out :lol
 
Jackson50 said:
I apologize for laughing at your misfortune. It is slightly immature to laugh at a man being hurt in the groin, but that story made me :lol.

No worries, that one makes me laugh too.
 
Fenix said:
One night in 1999 (or 2000, can't remember for sure), my dad was driving me back from a baseball game just outside of Toronto. Since it was late and I was exhausted, I leaned the seat back and started to doze off. Just before I was about to fall asleep, my head tilted to look out the passenger window and I swear I saw the moon, but it was blood red, and 3 times its normal size. I looked away briefly to see if my dad saw it and when I turned back it was just the normal moon again. I'm still really curious as to what happened in my brain then, but I don't think I'll ever find out :lol

That was a stop light.
 
LCGeek said:
True I was just trying to see what sparked scientology specifically in that instance. Mixing densities and their perceptions is a big no in my book as it throws you off. All good regardless. :D

Word. :)
 
speedpop said:
Whilst not as creepy, I think the "Wow! signal" still in the same category.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wow!_signal
Not really creepy, but very interesting. The WOW signal is the closest we have to proving there's intelligent life out there.
There was another, more recent recent signal.. anyone knows it?

John Dunbar said:
i don't think that saying "mutiny" to explain what happened with mary celeste counts as "your theory".
Of course i wasn't the first to formulate this theory, but if the choice of words upsets you, replace 'theory' with 'my take on what hapenned...'. From the many possibilities (or theories) this is the one that is very likely to have hapenned, in my opinion.

Purkake4 said:
The Universe isn't infinite and your posts are incoherent and hard to read.
WHAT?!!?!

Purkake4 said:
The Universe being finite, but expanding has nothing to do with belief, it is the prevailing theory in the scientific community.
Again, what? What scientific community would that be?, because i thought the scientific community agreed on the fact that it's uncertain whether the size of the universe is finite or infinite, with many scientists guesstimating that the universe is very possibly infinite.

Now, the big bang cosmologists sustain the idea that the universe is flat and infinite, but let's consider what you are saying: the universe is finite. What does that imply? Well, if the universe would be finite, that would mean there is a boundary, that it has an end. What is beyond that boundary? What is it expanding into?, because by definition the universe is all there is.
Find the answer to that and you'll have a place near Einstein or Hawking in history.

Of course this is all speculation, but i just wanted to point that the consensus among most cosmologists is that it is flat and infinite and not finite.
 
shuyin_ said:
WHAT?!!?!


Again, what? What scientific community would that be?, because i thought the scientific community agreed on the fact that it's uncertain whether the size of the universe is finite or infinite, with many scientists guesstimating that the universe is very possibly infinite.

Now, the big bang cosmologists sustain the idea that the universe is flat and infinite, but let's consider what you are saying: the universe is finite. What does that imply? Well, if the universe would be finite, that would mean there is a boundary, that it has an end. What is beyond that boundary? What is it expanding into?, because by definition the universe is all there is.
Find the answer to that and you'll have a place near Einstein or Hawking in history.

Of course this is all speculation, but i just wanted to point that the consensus among most cosmologists is that it is flat and infinite and not finite.

Heh, guess I misread Wikipedia. Oh well.

Being infinite and expanding at the same time is going into quantum physics territory, right?
 
Holepunch said:
Oh and your electromagnetic anti-gravity isn't anti-gravity, its ionizing lift. It's been proven to not work in a vaccuum. Its the same priniciple as any wing or rocket thrust we use today. Plus saying the government researched something doesn't make it real either. There has been plenty research on the existence of the Loch Ness Monster, thats come up empty. Its already been proven that the US Military atleast is testing Saucer-like and Cipher flying machines, but that merely takes the literal term of UFO, the hollywood term for UFOs from outside of Earth is once again baseless or hoaxed.
Except that the electrogravitic experiments HAVE been carried out in vacuums and have still worked, thus nullifying your ion propulsion theory. Again, try looking into Thomas Townsend Brown and checking about how he proved that ion propulsion wasn't the force behind the thrust of his discs.
 
Gio_CoD said:
Yes you are. A lifter is not the same thing as the discs that Brown experimented with that were shown to work in a vacuum. If you're seriously interested (which you're not), read this:

http://www.amazon.com/dp/159143078X/?tag=neogaf0e-20

It covers lifters (which do work on ion propulsion), and it also covers several other alternative forms of propulsion, including electrogravitic and microwave.

No I'm quite sure I'm not. Poke around that wikipedia entry a little, it's the same thing.
 
When i was 14-15 me and my cousins decided to take a trip to Mississippi.We arrived at my great grandmothers announced at night, Suprised she let us in she was quite old, better yet she had almost been robbed recently, her saveing grace being she threw bleach in the robbers eyes. Anyway she let us in, after talking with our parents it was bedtime, me and my cousins all stayed in a guest room. So me a girl cousin and a boy cousin, after acting silly for a bit, we settled in after our 13 hour journey.

I slept on the chair and gave them the bed. I've always been comfortable sitting up sleeping moreso than the average person. She didnt have heat in that room, actually she did but didnt tell us till the morning.Thing is i dont remember it being much cold at all. I mean summer in Miss can be scorching. The weather was so great feeling on the way to her house. Anyway That night I woke up i had never felt cold like that in my life, its hard to explain and would sound full of hyperbole if i said the cold didnt feel natural, but it didnt, it felt like there was no room around us, it felt like we were sleeping outside. I had a creepy feeling . Outside had been great feeling. And it was so dark in there, but the south can be dark in the country parts. Pitch black. I put the cover over my head and bared it.

In the morning my cousins would comment on how cold it was. After returning home to the suburbs i spoke to my mother about the experience. She asked me what it was like staying with my greatgrandmother. I mentioned to her the cold room. She was like yeah i'm not suprised. I'm like huh? Then she told me of her experience in the room.

One night when they lived in Miss, her and her sister were staying in the guest room. She woke up to see a man sitting in the chair by the bed. she said it terrified her, she said the chair he was in seemed pushed right up to the bed and the man was making a gurgling sound, like he couldnt catch his breath. she said it scared her so bad she threw the cover over her head, till she looked out and saw that he was gone. In the morning she told my great grandmother of the experience and my grandmother looked shocked. She said i didnt want to tell you girls, but a week ago a guy they knew called whispering Jon had died in the room, he had choked to death..
 
KHarvey16 said:
No I'm quite sure I'm not. Poke around that wikipedia entry a little, it's the same thing.
Lol, alright dude! This is what I was talking about earlier. You're wrong, I provided you a resource where you could gather information, and instead of doing so, you're just like, "Nuh uh, read Wikipedia, it's the same thing."
 
Gio_CoD said:
Lol, alright dude! This is what I was talking about earlier. You're wrong, I provided you a resource where you could gather information, and instead of doing so, you're just like, "Nuh uh, read Wikipedia, it's the same thing."

Find the wikipedia article on "your" anti-gravity thing then. We can't all order books from Amazon to check your thing out.

Or quote the book or find transcripts of the book. Just pointing to some random book isn't really easily verified.
 
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