The UFO and Supernatural thread
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mcblink
Ambassador of Riffs & Spliffs
He does.
I love his show.
The first half is usually spent convincing you that whatever conspiracy theory is true.
Then, he tears it all down and debunks everything he possibly can.
There are a couple episodes where he can't debunk any of it. Those are very good ones lol
That dude kinda came out if nowhere. He used to do marijuana stoned math videos. Then started one of the earliest medical marijuana delivery services ever. He's worked in tv and video production before, in all different capacities. It shows in the polished professional qualities of his YT show vs many of the other similar types shows.
Call me a fan.
Needs subtitles….
mcblink
Ambassador of Riffs & Spliffs
Translation from YT comments:
A child captured images of a strange creature or monster while using his camera phone. The image is brief but disturbing. He was taking a video of his father at the computer. He took shots of the tattoo on his back, quickly brought the camera to his own face, then back to his father. Later, after reviewing the phone footage, the child noticed the image of another "person" or "monster", which was not initially in the same room with them. The mother mentioned how they were surprised and how she thought the image was of someone "not natural" or "futuristic". The father related, "we have heard things around the house before, but never seen "something" or "someone" before. He was flabbergasted.
A child captured images of a strange creature or monster while using his camera phone. The image is brief but disturbing. He was taking a video of his father at the computer. He took shots of the tattoo on his back, quickly brought the camera to his own face, then back to his father. Later, after reviewing the phone footage, the child noticed the image of another "person" or "monster", which was not initially in the same room with them. The mother mentioned how they were surprised and how she thought the image was of someone "not natural" or "futuristic". The father related, "we have heard things around the house before, but never seen "something" or "someone" before. He was flabbergasted.
GrumpySquatch
Well-Known Member
mcblink
Ambassador of Riffs & Spliffs
I have, actually lol
Not quite sure what to make of it.
Some real suspicious stuff surrounding that case though, makes me think that there's something to it, possibly
mcblink
Ambassador of Riffs & Spliffs
This is eerily similar to the orange lights I saw awhile back!
mcblink
Ambassador of Riffs & Spliffs
Missouri sheriff’s office pulls over UFO driving on I-44
The Crawford County Sheriff’s Office pulled over an out-of-this-world vehicle on I-44 Friday evening.
T-Rex
Well-Known Member
Have seen two space ships, one in the 70's the other about 10 years ago. The first in the 70's was at night, above the car @ 100ft up. Silent pie shaped black wedge with about 6 lights on the bottom. It spit away towards the horizon, took maybe 2 seconds to be gone.
The other was a ship taking off down a lane on the edge of the corn field. The ship had a cloaking device . I was mowing the Mother-in Laws farm grass. The view of it was transparent, but I could easily see the outlines of the ship form as it ripped down the edge of the corn field then it shot up in the air at a 45 degree angle.
Stupidly I reported it to the UFO geeks, they freaked out and wanted to come out with an army of people and take readings and run extensive tests, and they started asking a lot of questions a person wouldn't want to answer. I quickly hung up and didn't answer any more calls.
The other was a ship taking off down a lane on the edge of the corn field. The ship had a cloaking device . I was mowing the Mother-in Laws farm grass. The view of it was transparent, but I could easily see the outlines of the ship form as it ripped down the edge of the corn field then it shot up in the air at a 45 degree angle.
Stupidly I reported it to the UFO geeks, they freaked out and wanted to come out with an army of people and take readings and run extensive tests, and they started asking a lot of questions a person wouldn't want to answer. I quickly hung up and didn't answer any more calls.
Brian Krashpad
Well-Known Member
I don't have any viddy, but do have a couple of stories. No aliens or interdimensional beings or UFOs or full-bodied apparitions or anything like that though.
Mrs. Krashpad and I have visited Charleston, SC, several times. It's one of the most haunted cities in the US, reportedly. Mrs. Krashpad and I went on a tour of the Sorrel-Weed House, which is an historic home dating to before the Revolution. It fronts on one of the many public square parks that Charleston is built around. Apparently at some point in the Revolution, the city defensive line against the Redcoats was in the street on which the house fronts, with the British in the public square. A LOT of dead, buried on the grounds and immediately adjacent in the park.
Plus there is plenty of familial drama attached to the house. The master reportedly had an "affair" with an enslaved woman, and his wife then committed suicide by throwing herself from a balcony when she found out. But not until after the master's sons accosted the enslaved woman and hung her in her quarters, and then claimed that she had committed suicide.
At any rate, as part of the tour, they provide EMF meters. And they let you into the slave quarters where the young woman was found hanged. When we got to the dead center of the room (pardon the pun), where the young woman was reportedly hung, the meter went crazy. Also, I could feel a cold electric charge along my arm, traveling up from my hand to my shoulder.
Here's the Sorrel-Weed house from the street:
Our other experience was more than half a continent away, in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains. We stayed overnight at The Stanley, in Estes Park, Colorado. This is the hotel where a certain writer, one Stephen King, once stayed. He had writer's block at the time. He went down to the hotel bar and was regaled by the barkeep, one Lloyd, with tales of the hotel's many ghosts. Lloyd's stories were the inspiration for "The Shining."
Ths Stanley has a ghost tour, which we went on. In one of the other buildings, not the main hotel, the concert hall, there is a basement. At one point when the Stanley was not doing well in the '70s, a homeless girl was squatting there while it was shut for the winter, and when discovered she was put out, and froze to death. She reportedly still haunts the basement where she'd been staying. We were given "Dum-Dum Pops," the kids candy, and told to place them upside down in the palm of our hands, because sometimes the girl's ghost would come and play with the lollipop stick, and move it around.
Nothing happened.
So the party of a couple dozen people began moving into the next room. Us and another couple were the last out of the room, and then the stick in my wife's hand began to move. It had been standing almost 90 degrees straight up, but then slowly moved to about a 33 degree angle, then slowly started to straighten again. She was NOT doing this. The other couple's stick was moving without a logical explanation as well. The rest of the party completely missed this having happened, having left the room. The only people who saw it were the two couples and the tour guide.
Although we stayed in a room in the hotel overnight, and took the Dum-Dum Pop back to our room and left it upside down on the desk to see if the ghost, Lucy, would mess with it, nothing more happened. Still, good times! This picture of the hotel was hanging in our room.
Mrs. Krashpad and I have visited Charleston, SC, several times. It's one of the most haunted cities in the US, reportedly. Mrs. Krashpad and I went on a tour of the Sorrel-Weed House, which is an historic home dating to before the Revolution. It fronts on one of the many public square parks that Charleston is built around. Apparently at some point in the Revolution, the city defensive line against the Redcoats was in the street on which the house fronts, with the British in the public square. A LOT of dead, buried on the grounds and immediately adjacent in the park.
Plus there is plenty of familial drama attached to the house. The master reportedly had an "affair" with an enslaved woman, and his wife then committed suicide by throwing herself from a balcony when she found out. But not until after the master's sons accosted the enslaved woman and hung her in her quarters, and then claimed that she had committed suicide.
At any rate, as part of the tour, they provide EMF meters. And they let you into the slave quarters where the young woman was found hanged. When we got to the dead center of the room (pardon the pun), where the young woman was reportedly hung, the meter went crazy. Also, I could feel a cold electric charge along my arm, traveling up from my hand to my shoulder.
Here's the Sorrel-Weed house from the street:
Our other experience was more than half a continent away, in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains. We stayed overnight at The Stanley, in Estes Park, Colorado. This is the hotel where a certain writer, one Stephen King, once stayed. He had writer's block at the time. He went down to the hotel bar and was regaled by the barkeep, one Lloyd, with tales of the hotel's many ghosts. Lloyd's stories were the inspiration for "The Shining."
Ths Stanley has a ghost tour, which we went on. In one of the other buildings, not the main hotel, the concert hall, there is a basement. At one point when the Stanley was not doing well in the '70s, a homeless girl was squatting there while it was shut for the winter, and when discovered she was put out, and froze to death. She reportedly still haunts the basement where she'd been staying. We were given "Dum-Dum Pops," the kids candy, and told to place them upside down in the palm of our hands, because sometimes the girl's ghost would come and play with the lollipop stick, and move it around.
Nothing happened.
So the party of a couple dozen people began moving into the next room. Us and another couple were the last out of the room, and then the stick in my wife's hand began to move. It had been standing almost 90 degrees straight up, but then slowly moved to about a 33 degree angle, then slowly started to straighten again. She was NOT doing this. The other couple's stick was moving without a logical explanation as well. The rest of the party completely missed this having happened, having left the room. The only people who saw it were the two couples and the tour guide.
Although we stayed in a room in the hotel overnight, and took the Dum-Dum Pop back to our room and left it upside down on the desk to see if the ghost, Lucy, would mess with it, nothing more happened. Still, good times! This picture of the hotel was hanging in our room.
human123
Well-Known Member
One fine day I was out on our back, elevated deck. I waved for Lisa to come join me, and she did, gently closing the sliding glass door behind her. About five minutes later, we turn to go back inside - and the door was locked. We are the only people here. It takes physical effort to slide the lock thing down from the inside. I broke in through the basement window (frightening how easy it is to break into your house if you have any weak spots), came upstairs and let her in. I checked, you can't 'accidentally' lock it by slamming it or something, which she didn't do anyway. I don't know what was going on and it has not happened again. But I have no explanation for it.
Also, I'm watching XFiles from the beginning, I'm up to season three. I missed it during it's run.
Also, I'm watching XFiles from the beginning, I'm up to season three. I missed it during it's run.
BFT Gibson
Ambassador of Originality
