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Post by auntym on Feb 25, 2011 12:02:52 GMT -6
www.unexplainable.net/Ghost-Paranormal/Are-Ghost-Hunters-in-Danger-from-the-Ghosts-they-Seek.shtml ARE GHOST HUNTERS IN DANGER FROM THE GHOSTS THEY SEEK?By Chris Capps 2/24/11 What is fear, but an aversion to danger? And in a field where fear is ubiquitous, can we honestly say there is no risk or danger associated with ghosts? If you've ever been sitting up late wondering if a ghost could actually physically harm you, there are a few stories that might have you leaving the light on. But there's also a specific pattern to these incidents. The words Alcatraz Cell Block D immediately conjure up images of an inescapable dungeon where the most hardened of criminals go, but the legends surrounding the space make it one of the most dangerous locations in the history of paranormal investigation. And in this place at least one ghost is said to have killed a man. The legend goes that a man in cell block D was placed in solitary confinement where one night in the pitch black of night he started screaming. When the guards found him he was dead. It would have been labeled a suicide except the often reported ghost known to guards as "the man in black" was seen in the area around the time of the prisoner's death. And in a prison where no one escapes alive, this man in black simply disappeared. Of course even he couldn't escape. He was seen on several occasions afterward always looking people in the eye with a cold stare that could stop someone's heart. At least that's how the story went. TO CONTINUE READING CLICK ON ABOVE LINK
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Post by casper on Feb 26, 2011 22:22:54 GMT -6
Who is Carl Prutt and where is his grave? I live in Kentuckyso maybe I will go check it out. I aint afraid of no ghost. ;D
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graveyardhound
New Member
No I am not jerking your chain, beg all you like.
Posts: 51
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Post by graveyardhound on Jun 26, 2011 15:18:30 GMT -6
As doing my own ghost hunting for over 10 yrs., I can promise you that not all ghosts or call them what you will, that do not like to be bothered, period. Seeking out a ghost, for any reason, has to be considered risky at best, and not very bright at worse. They can get physical, if they choose, and seldom give any notice of a violent act. Mess with them if you are so inclined, without sufficient protection, you'll get more than you can handle.
Sorry about the typing foul-ups but as I don't do my own, when it is needed, Jackie does it for me.
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Post by casper on Jun 26, 2011 17:57:32 GMT -6
Hi, graveyardhound! You sound like you have experience. Have you ever been attacked by a ghost? I'm not a ghost hunter yet but I want to be one.
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graveyardhound
New Member
No I am not jerking your chain, beg all you like.
Posts: 51
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Post by graveyardhound on Jun 28, 2011 22:21:43 GMT -6
OK, fair enough, nobody beleive what I said about "playing around with ghosts" is dangerous so we can wait and see who gets hurt, not the ghost for sure, but it will.
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Post by skywalker on Jun 29, 2011 20:20:56 GMT -6
I've been searching for ghosts for a long time but I've never found any. Nothing conclusive anyway. Still looking though.
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Post by casper on Jun 30, 2011 19:42:27 GMT -6
I'm willing to take the chance because I aint afraid of no ghost.
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Post by auntym on Jul 1, 2011 13:51:38 GMT -6
www.unexplainable.net/Ghost-Paranormal/Community-Grieves-Ghost-Hunter-Death.shtmlBy Chris Capps 8/28/10 A fatal accident punctuates this week in ghost hunting as an avoidable tragedy claims the life of one North Carolina ghost hunter as they await confirmation of a ghost train on the 119th anniversary of the legend's origin. The incident reminds us all of the terrible price some pay when the thrill of ghost hunting is not observed with due precautions and research. It all began on August 27th 1891 when a train loaded with passengers was derailed and crashed off Iredell County's Third Creek Bridge claiming the lives of thirty people. The wreck itself was a tragedy that would make headlines across the country. And then as time wore on witnesses would report that the tragic incident would be followed by subsequent appearances of a disturbing ghost train which would recreate the massive tragedy. And with the popularity of amateur ghost hunting on the rise, the 119th anniversary would seem the perfect time to take another look at the mystery. That night as twelve ghost hunters assembled on the bridge to take readings and examine the area, unbeknownst to the ghost hunters a train was hurtling down the tracks. The conductor, upon seeing the assembled crowd on the bridge attempted to stop in time as the group hurried to escape the train's path, but unfortunately was unable to avoid striking Christopher Kaiser, who was killed. The incident was reported by The Charlotte Observer who quoted Sherrif's Captain Darren Campbell, "They probably didn't hear the train coming until the last minute." TO CONTINUE READING CLICK ON ABOVE LINK
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Post by casper on Jul 1, 2011 19:05:04 GMT -6
I heard about that story on the news. It's sad. One more tragedy for the ghost train legend. I wonder why they didn't hear it coming? Trains make a lot of noise...why wouldn't they hear it?
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BLACK DOG
New Member
Survived Stage 4 Lung Cancer so far.
Posts: 79
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Post by BLACK DOG on Feb 15, 2018 12:30:16 GMT -6
Simply put, you bet and I have had the bruises, scratches, been pushed over, knocked down, held down or help up by something I could not see but "it" was darn sure "'it" could see me and do apparently whatever "it" wanted to do to me.
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