Ale and Robby...
...crap
The hit television show, Ghost Hunters, demonstrates the vast number of people who believe or want to believe in the supernatural phenomenon of ghosts. History itself has proven the enduring human tendency to believe or the 'want to
believe' in visitors from beyond.
Seances (communication with the deceased via a medium) can be traced back to the third century, but its popularity
grew in the 1800s. In recent years the tread has resurfaced under a slightly different format. For example, the Crossing Overwith John Edwards televison show. In the show his ability to communicate with the dead astonished the public.
I remember how furious I became the first time we viewed John Edward's show. It seemed unconscionable that a person would prey on people who were grieving for their loved ones. Having lost my mother and father, I understood how
desperately his viewers were trying to find comfort or hope in his words. On the surface John Edwards appeared to be genuinely able to talk to love ones who had died. Or did he? Skeptics are quick to point out that Spiritualist have
perfected the ability to read and manipulate people.
In the past few hundred years alone, countless fortunes have been spent on exploring the possibility of communication
with those who have gone before us. Today ghost hunting has become a seriously expensive hobby/occupation. Manufactures, always quick to fill the needs of the consumers, have created a barrage of ghost hunting equipment.
Other, more legitimate equipment, has also been adapted to serve the needs of the spirit hunting community
ghost is said to be the apparition of a deceased person, frequently similar in appearance to that person, and usually encountered in places he or she frequented, or in association with the person's former belongings. The word "ghost" may also refer to the spirit or soul of a deceased person, or any spirit or demon.[1][2][3] Ghosts are often associated with hauntings, which is, according to the Parapsychological Association, "the more or less regular occurrence of paranormal phenomena associated with a particular locality (especially a building) and usually attributed to the activities of a discarnate entity; the phenomena may include apparitions, poltergeist disturbances, cold drafts, sounds of footsteps and voices, and various odors."[2]Ghosts are a controversial anomalous phenomenon. According to a poll conducted in 2005 by the Gallup Organization, about 32% of Americans believe in the existence of ghosts.[4] The term ghost has been replaced by apparition in parapsychology, because the word ghost is deemed insufficiently precise.[5]
An unidentified flying object, or UFO, is any flying object that cannot be identified by the observer. UFOs have been spotted in many different places around the world. UFOs may later be identified, after investigation, and are known as IFOs or Identified Flying Objects. Approximately 90 to 95% of UFOs are later identified, according to the The J. Allen Hynek Center for UFO Studies [2].His sighting subsequently received significant media and public attention. Arnold would later say they "flew like a saucer would if you skipped it across the water" (it would ricochet) and also said they were "flat like a pie pan", "shaped like saucers," and "half-moon shaped, oval in front and convex in the rear. ...they looked like a big flat disk." (One, however, he would describe later as being almost crescent-shaped.) Arnold's reported descriptions caught the media's and the public's fancy and gave rise to the terms flying saucer and flying disk. Arnold's sighting was followed in the next few weeks by hundreds of other reported sightings, mostly in the U.S., but in other countries as well.
Reports of unusual aerial phenomena date back to ancient times[2][3][4][5], but modern reports and first official investigations began during World War II with sightings of so-called foo fighters by Allied airplane crews and in 1946 with widespread sightings of European "ghost rockets." UFO reports became even more common after the first widely publicized United States UFO sighting, by private pilot Kenneth Arnold in the summer of 1947.
Many tens of thousands of UFO reports have since been made worldwide.[6] But many sightings may yet remain unreported, due to fear of public ridicule because of the social stigma surrounding the subject of UFOs, and because most nations lack any officially sanctioned authority to receive and evaluate UFO reports.[7]
wow is that it why don't u little moorons find a football 2 play with
chell11 2 years ago 4
nice backyard. you little shit now get to school
dedearroyo 3 years ago 3