Here is a video from an investigation at Waverly Hills Sanatorium through the lens of CCTV rigged up in the corridors.
You`ll notice the not too infrequent appearance of a small upright stick object that appears to zoom in and around the corridors.
Here are comments from the poster:
"These are two possible anomalies that we captured on the 3rd floor at Waverly Hills.Very strange to say the least. We have ruled out most animals... If you notice the lightning speed of these anomalies. They are small (maybe 2' tall) and way too large for a bat. You will see a bat about 1 second prior to seeing Anomaly #2".
Here is a video of stills from a night investigation on the Queen Mary during February 09.
The poster has reviewed old footage and discovered images of what looks to be a man in a boiler suit inside the engine room.
Here is what the poster (seaside paranormal) says,
"During an overnight investigation by S.P.I.R.I.T on Feb 28th 2009 of the Queen Mary , something was captured with IR in the engine room. At first one would think it was an actual person but upon closer examination it appears that whatever it is It's not solid. It has a foot buried in the floor and half of It's body is IN the bulkhead, not next to or in front of but IN. You can actually see where it joins the bulkhead, it is also in motion and the two pictures taken shows it in 2 positions, leaning over and standing up. Included is a full spectrum picture of the area for comparison. So much material to go over for so many investigations, more material to be posted on all investigations, apologies for the lateness."
Grieving friends and family members of a deceased Pennsylvania man were both spooked and comforted when they suddenly received mysterious posthumous emails from his account. The BBC reports that Jack Froese, 32, of Dunmore, Pa., died suddenly of a heart arrhythmia in June 2011.
Five months after Froese’s death, his best friend Tim Hart said he received an email from Froese’s account, with the subject line, “I’m Watching.”
“One night in November, I was sitting on my couch, going through my emails on my phone and it popped up, ‘sender: Jack Froese.’ I turned ghost white when I read it,” Hart told the BBC. “It was very quick and short but to a point that only Jack and I could relate on.”
Inside the email was the message: “Did you hear me? I’m at your house. Clean your f—ing attic!!!”
Before Froese died, Hart said the two had been alone in Hart’s attic, talking about what to do with the space.
“Just he and I up there,” Hart said. “That’s it.”
Froese’s cousin Jimmy McGraw also claimed he received a posthumous email from Froese in November, telling him, “I knew you were going to break your ankle, tried to warn you, gotta be careful.”
McGraw said he had broken his ankle about a week before he got the email.
“I’d like to say Jack sent it, just because I look at it as he’s gone, but he’s still trying to connect with me. Trying to tell me to move along, to feel better,” McGraw told the BBC.
The source of the emails is still a mystery. Froese’s friends say no one had his password and they don’t believe the account was hacked. Hart said he thought Froese’s mother had been sending them, but when he asked her about it she said, “Think what you want about it, or accept it as a gift.”
Receiving mysterious messages from beyond the grave has been reported many times before, but usually it has been a case of a hacker abusing a deceased person’s account or a spamming issue. And it hasn’t always been a rosy experience for those still alive.
In December 2011, Cassie Woods of Stafford, Va., told ABC News she “freaked and cried” when she received an email from her late mother two years after she has died. Paula Chase’s email account had been hacked and was sending out spam messages to everyone in her address book, including Woods and her two sisters.
“I was kind of hysterical at that point and then [the email arrived on my] phone and I fell to the floor,” Woods said at the time. “I’m still struggling with [her] death.”
There are also websites that allow someone to creepily send emails to loved ones after they are gone, including Death Switch and GreatGoodbye. Both sites let you write emails to certain individuals, and save them as drafts, which then will be automatically sent if your account is inactive for several weeks.
And yes, there’s even an app to help you electronically haunt people. A Facebook application called “ifidie” allows the Facebook user to select three friends as “trustees” who will be responsible for verifying the death to Facebook. Once that’s done, pre-drafted messages will go out in whatever manner was pre-determined.
Whether Froese did set up such messages remains to be seen. Some may say that’s highly unlikely given his unexpected death. But for now his friends and family seem to have found peace in his communicating with them, even from beyond the grave.
“If somebody is messing around, I don’t care,” Hart told the BBC. “I take it for what I want.”
PARANORMAL investigators are to look into spooky sightings of a ghostly child pulling a cart near Carew.
The spooktacular sight was spotted on the A477. The witness told the Western Telegraph: “Has anyone else seen a ghost of a young boy pulling a wooden cart which is too large to be a toy?
“I saw him running across the road very quickly and when I arrived at the point where he would have been, there was no sign of him.
“There were just very thick gorse bushes and there is no way he could have disappeared into these. I arrived there in seconds.
There was no sign of him.”
The sighting has now been passed on to Pembrokeshire Beyond, who investigate ghostly going-on.
Co-founder Shaun Sables said: “Carew is a fascinating place. We have had many reports of a variety of different sightings and experiences from people living and visiting the area.
“From memory this is the first report of a boy pulling a cart that I have heard of.
“It’s hard for us to say what the cause of this is without more specifics and further description of the sighting, though it may well be paranormal.”
Source: WesternTelegraph
