Moelarryandcurly said: Yes, I do believe that I had a few but mainly in my younger years. I have puttered around with the paranormal at times and am a true believer of dimensional activity whereas the veil can be thinner and more easily accessible.

Remember, matter can be neither be created nor destroyed, just changed in form.

MitchandDaisy said:
Well said.

Have you ever encoutered something unexplainable while piloting?

Moelarryandcurly said:
Nope, but the pentagon has info on aircraft that did and now they are gradually releasing the info.

MitchandDaisy said:
That is very true.

Have known about soft disclosure for a few years. Hard disclosure would have a lot of folks in hospital methinks.

Moelarryandcurly said:
When I was a kid I bought a book from the book club the school had. "Project Bluebook"

ilovepussy said: Do UFO's qualify as paranormal? If so, then...YES!!

MitchandDaisy said:
Well I find this interesting, Project Bluebook. In the past, maybe ten years, I've been reading about the Yellow Book when possible. No idea if it's true. It's far-out stuff. But then again, wouldn't it be preposterous to believe that we are the pinnacle of intelligence in the universe? I hope to heck we aren't.

clittylicker said:
My maternal Grandpappy served for a number of years as secretary of the Society for Psychical Research, London, and had a special interest in telepathy, clairvoyance, and the evidence for existence of the human aura.

He invented what he called the "Ghost Detector," a complex apparatus consisting of a main control box containing the electronics, a camera loaded with infrared film, a wind vane and vibrator, an ordinary flash unit, a flash unit with an infrared filter, a tape recorder, a photoelectric cell, a microphone, a pilot light, and a thermostatic control.

It is often claimed that ghostly visitations are accompanied by drafts of air, vibrations, changes in the illumination of the room, noises, changes in temperature, or physical disturbances. If any such changes took place in a haunted room, the ghost detector operated automatically. The first camera took a photograph with infrared film. Simultaneously, a buzzer was automatically switched on. The investigator could then press the remote control bulb to take an ordinary photograph with the standard film unit. The arrangement also included a thin wire trained around the room that triggered the equipment if touched.

He spent the latter years of his life touring the world lecturing in various countries on the paranormal.

clittylicker said:
My maternal Grandpappy served for a number of years as secretary of the Society for Psychical Research, London, and had a special interest in telepathy, clairvoyance, and the evidence for existence of the human aura.

He invented what he called the "Ghost Detector," a complex apparatus consisting of a main control box containing the electronics, a camera loaded with infrared film, a wind vane and vibrator, an ordinary flash unit, a flash unit with an infrared filter, a tape recorder, a photoelectric cell, a microphone, a pilot light, and a thermostatic control.

It is often claimed that ghostly visitations are accompanied by drafts of air, vibrations, changes in the illumination of the room, noises, changes in temperature, or physical disturbances. If any such changes took place in a haunted room, the ghost detector operated automatically. The first camera took a photograph with infrared film. Simultaneously, a buzzer was automatically switched on. The investigator could then press the remote control bulb to take an ordinary photograph with the standard film unit. The arrangement also included a thin wire trained around the room that triggered the equipment if touched.

He spent the latter years of his life touring the world lecturing in various countries on the paranormal.

terrid53 said: That is quite interesting, Clitty. He must have been greatly admired.

clittylicker said:
He was. Unfortunately I didn't get to know him as well as I would have liked - he passed away in 1989 after having been separated from his wife and family for quite a few years. I met him a few times though - he was fascinating and more than a little "eccentric".

ilovepussy said:
Did he ever get any photos of ghosts?

ilovepussy said: Do UFO's qualify as paranormal? If so, then...YES!!

MitchandDaisy said:
Well it's a good question ilp.

I think UFOs could be considered as paranormal.

Have you heard of Paul Hellyer, and Haim Eshed?

One is Canadian, the other, Israeli.

Both, at a very venerable age and after decades of being very respected in their careers, made some astonishing claims in regards to alien life.

They had nothing to gain from what they disclosed. Why would they lie?

Worth checking them out.

ilovepussy said:
I'll be sure to research them. I think there is something to this UFO stuff. I know what me, my wife and a few friends saw one morning while sipping coffee around a campfire was NOT from this world. I will tell the story when I have more time.

terrid53 said: Make time!





Stories like these are often not easy to tell I find. I bet many people have had experiences that they consider supernatural.

clittylicker said:
My maternal Grandpappy served for a number of years as secretary of the Society for Psychical Research, London, and had a special interest in telepathy, clairvoyance, and the evidence for existence of the human aura.

He invented what he called the "Ghost Detector," a complex apparatus consisting of a main control box containing the electronics, a camera loaded with infrared film, a wind vane and vibrator, an ordinary flash unit, a flash unit with an infrared filter, a tape recorder, a photoelectric cell, a microphone, a pilot light, and a thermostatic control.

It is often claimed that ghostly visitations are accompanied by drafts of air, vibrations, changes in the illumination of the room, noises, changes in temperature, or physical disturbances. If any such changes took place in a haunted room, the ghost detector operated automatically. The first camera took a photograph with infrared film. Simultaneously, a buzzer was automatically switched on. The investigator could then press the remote control bulb to take an ordinary photograph with the standard film unit. The arrangement also included a thin wire trained around the room that triggered the equipment if touched.

He spent the latter years of his life touring the world lecturing in various countries on the paranormal.

MitchandDaisy said: I'm always interested in what other people have witnessed, keep the stories coming.

igowiththeflow said: maybe this website is paranormal. things just keep disappearing right before your very eyes!