filming it is not ideal, guys

blackandbluelights, I quite agree. People who don't believe in ghosts or paranormal experiences in general have not had one themselves & can not fathom the logistics of it.

If you have a phenomena it is incredibly difficult to near impossible to capture because you don't know when or where it will occur. Most often it is random. And as you stated, many of course would not have the very expensive equipment to even attempt to try to capture paranormal events they may have happen to them- once again because they are never done on cue, so how would one know where to place a camera?

I often believe ghosts or paranormal beings choose to not be seen by using energy from electronics (cameras, etc.) so they often can drain batteries or make electronics malfunction in their prescence.

For those who don't believe in the supernatural I don't get why they watch the show if they have nothing but negative observations about it? They don't need to watch it if it bothers them so. But who are they to diminish anyone elses' experiences if they themselves have not experienced the other side themselves?

It's very easy to say things are "stupid", "hogwash", "made-up", but for those that have had true experiences (again as you said many, many have- they can't all suffer the same delusions) it is unknown what they experienced & not able to be accuratley catergorized because each paranormal experience is so vastly different. No two are the same.

Judge not those who think different than you, instead try to see the other persons point of view (step into their shoes) before you deem them liars or attention seekers because more often than not, most people that have had an experience often don't speak of it or try to explain it away so as to not be ridiculed by peers. It takes great courage to even share a story oftentimes because they end up being made fun of for their experience. Most tend to keep encounters to themselves or only share with a selected few.

There are so many things that are unknown in this world, for any one person to say paranormal events don't occur must look at the greater picture- many people experience events that are unexplained. Does it mean they experienced a "ghost"? Not always. But often times there is no rational explantion of what they did experience but who is to say they did not experience some sort of event?

I feel people are far too judgemental about anything supernatural. They either claim people who have had experiences to be anything from attention seekers to liars, to mentally ill. Not to say that some aren't (they may have underlining problems), but there are many that believe they witnessed something & to downgrade it or ridicule someone for an event that happened to them & not yourself I ask for those people to be a bit more open minded. No need for you all to believe fully in ghosts if you don't, but don't downplay others experiences.

Cops, judges, mayors, high ranking social figures have had paranormal events happen to them that they can't explain so I don't see how people who have not experienced them themselves are so quick to judge.

Try to see other peoples side, ask questions, don't degrade or make fun of others. The supernatural realm is full of mystery that we as humans have not scratched 2% of the surface of. We as humans know so little about the world when it really comes down to it.

The people that disbelieve because they personally didn't experience an event themselves so to them it does not exsist are limiting their own minds.

Rememeber, once everyone thought the world was flat but then it came to light that it was round when they had the means & knowledge to be able to prove it.

Sometimes it's not about proving if something does exsist but instead it's about keeping an open mind to the possibilty that we as human beings don't know everything that goes on in this world.

Treat others as you want to be treated. If you don't believe in the paranormal that is fine but don't disregard those you do.


"What am I always telling you? You must pay no attention to what I say.”

I was quite impressed by third episode in the first season, "The Haunting of Mansfield Mansion". They had numerous photographs, and even a couple of videos. I found those eyewitnesses very credible.

Anyway, the majority of people -- or at the very least, teens and young adults -- have their cell phones glued to their hip at all times these days. The majority of those phones are capable of recording high definition video. So, saying that video cameras aren't in most households is not really accurate.

That said, a lot of encounters happen unexpectedly and are brief. And besides, during my many encounters people are paralyzed with fear, so it's understandable that their first thought isn't "get the camera!"

My thing is I wanna see what the paranormal investigators got. They have only shown it in like one or two cases, but in most cases paranormal investigators come in and they have cameras and video cameras. And I'm not a skeptic.

You're the Adam Sandler of this house and nobody wants Punch Drunk Love. Just give us The Waterboy -American dad

I happen to think that it's the people who have these experiences are afraid to admit the truth that they might possibly be delusional, and the fear of admission makes them try and pull others into their delusion.

It is interesting that someone who is considered normally stable, can go to a hospital where people are clinically labeled as delusional, but they, while THINKING they have had experiences can clearly agree on someone else's diagnosis.

How can those who experiences things others don't think they haven't got some issue instead, when they would consider a person labeled as delusional, delusional.