Showing posts with label parapsychology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label parapsychology. Show all posts
Sunday, 25 June 2017
No Sense?
Labels:
books,
ESP,
parapsychology,
Penguin,
Rosalind Heywood
Intermission 5
An investigation into the supernatural legend of Alfriston Church. According to the book Mysterious Britain, 'A Supernatural agency is credited with choosing the site for this church'.
As the footage shows, our paranormal investigation team approach the Cathedral of the South Downs, and as they do so, eerie tones, silent to our ears on the day, are picked up by the camera's microphone.
This is my first post on Found Objects, a blog I've been following from the early days, and before I go any further I'd like to salute all those involved for a constant stream of fascinating oddities.
I'd also like to draw your attention to a project I'm involved in that may well be of interest.
As the footage shows, our paranormal investigation team approach the Cathedral of the South Downs, and as they do so, eerie tones, silent to our ears on the day, are picked up by the camera's microphone.
This is my first post on Found Objects, a blog I've been following from the early days, and before I go any further I'd like to salute all those involved for a constant stream of fascinating oddities.
I'd also like to draw your attention to a project I'm involved in that may well be of interest.
They're Here
Thursday, 28 October 2010
The Enfield poltergeist was one of the most thoroughly investigated paranormal events of the late 20th century. Centering on Janet, 11, and to a lesser extent her sister Margaret, 13, the family reported strange noises, and other manifestations were documented including the movement of large items of furniture, Janet's levitation (pictured), unexplained fires and (best of all) a gruff male voice similar to Regan's voice in 'The Exorcist' coming from both girls. This continued for more that a year around 1977. When Janet and Margaret are asked about it they maintain to this day that the phenomena were genuine and investigators have failed to offer convincing explanations.
(While David Soul looked on... Come on Silver Lady...)
1 comments:
- Jeffman said...
- Levitation? I'm thinking somebody got a little carried away jumping on the bed, inadvertently launching themselves at a clearly unfazed David Essex and the brick wall beyond.
- 28 October 2010 13:42
Labels:
1970s,
David Essex,
Enfield,
levitation,
parapsychology,
poltergeists
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