Full sentence EVP and spirit responds to question.

These are two EVPs we've caught out in the woods. The Creek Indians used to roam this area. A railroad track was also started near here, and there's also evidence that this land was farmed, at one point. Civil War soldiers may have passed through here as well. We need to find out how we can get the history of this are so we can try to narrow down the possibilities. We keep getting EVPs back there and you always get the distinct feeling that you're being watched.

Listen to the two different EVPs and let us know what you think they may be saying.

Category:

Entertainment

Tags:

• paranormal
• ghosthunters
• ghost
• spirit activity
• most haunted
• scary
• evp
• paranormal investigation
• haunting
• spooky
• creepy
• psychic
• destination truth

[GiacomoC]

"Nowhere to go now" with "go" drawn out in a creepy way.

Jim

[webesoulseekers]

@GiacomoC That's exactly what Karen, one of our team members, thinks it says. I thought it said, "Pray to the Lord now". lol.

[evoiceable]

Sounds like it might be spoken in the Creek language.

[webesoulseekers]

@evoiceable You think? Creek Indians used to live in this area, before they were pushed out by the American government. There very well may be spirits of Creek Indians out here. Good insight!

[tippitytop1]

heard a guy say...

"no where to go anyhow"

[webesoulseekers]

@tippitytop1 Hmm...so we now have a few different people who think it says, "Nowhere to go...." Then "now" or "anyhow". I have a hard time making out EVPs. Maybe you all are right. :)

[ashley143559]

i cant hear it :(

[deezy809]

it dont sound like english at all if you turn it up real loud

[karmali51]

Also, we've had several EVPs in the backyard and the voice sounds similar in a couple of them. Someone hanging out back there? I checked the yard for EMF... nothing.

[karmali51]

If you listen carefully at 1:21 you can hear 5 syllables... to me it sounds like "43 dead folks" :) (I've heard the original)

[evoiceable]

@webesoulseekers Native Americans are aboriginal Asians and their original tongues (especially the Creek) had a lot in common with Chinese. If you listen again, you may agree there's a similarity. I'm Cherokee but I've heard enough Creek to notice the resemblance.

[tippitytop1]

why did you tube change it's format- it sucks :(

[webesoulseekers]

@jerilyng That's what I thought, too! :) So far, we have two votes for "Nowhere to go now" and two for "pray to the Lord now". Interesting...