THE SALLIE HOUSE: The Most Haunted House In America - FEATURE FILM







Join an elite team of Paranormal Investigators as they embark upon the most haunted house in America. In 1906 a legend was born in Atchison, Kansas in what is now known as the Sallie House, which was the home of the towns doctor at the time. A young girl died in excruciating pain during an emergency operation without anesthetic and now forever haunts this accursed dwelling. 



Crazy Town





SUICIDE Forest Japan Ghosts Real Paranormal Scary HAUNTINGS









CONTENT IS GRAPHIC IN NATURE - VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED.

Japan's Suicide Forest is known as one of the creepiest, most haunted, and paranormal active locations in the world. Is Japans Suicide Forest (other wise known as Aokigahara (青木ヶ原?), Sea of Trees (樹海 Jukai?) really haunted by ghosts and other paranormal phenomena. Why have thousands decided to take their lives there. Who, and what haunts the forest? These are just some of the questions that will be discussed, and debated LIVE on Do You Believe, with host Norene Balovich and Co-host Tim Wood.

Please subscribe and be a part of the livescifi.tv family, and subscribe, new paranormal videos, LIVE Ghost Hunts, broadcasted and uploaded every week! Please check out our website for a free chat during the show!

The forest is a popular place for suicides, reportedly the most popular in Japan and second in the world after San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge. Statistics vary, but what is documented is that during the period leading up to 1988, about 100 suicides occurred there every year 

In 2002, 78 bodies were found in the forest, exceeding the previous record of 74 in 1998. In 2003, the rate climbed to 100, and in recent years, the local government has stopped publicizing the numbers in an attempt to downplay Aokigahara's association with suicide. In 2004, 108 people killed themselves in the forest. In 2010, 247 people attempted suicide in the forest, 54 of whom completed the act.Suicides are said to increase during March, the end of the fiscal year in Japan. As of 2011, the most popular means of suicide in the forest were hanging and drug overdoses.

The high rate of suicide has led officials to place signs in the forest, in Japanese and English, urging suicidal visitors to seek help and not kill themselves. The annual body search, consisting of a small army of police, volunteers, and attendant journalists, began in 1970.

The site's popularity has been attributed to the 1960 novel lit., "Tower of Waves" (波の塔?) by Seichō Matsumoto. However, the history of suicide in Aokigahara predates the novel's publication, and the place has long been associated with death: ubasute may have been practiced there into the nineteenth century, and the forest is reputedly haunted by the Yūrei (angry spirits) of those left to die.

Ghost Adventures (Fort Horsted)





Ghost Adventures Bobby Mackey's Uncut & Uncensored Part 2





WARNING! Do NOT Watch This If You Believe In GHOSTS! Ghost Adventures Z...







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Ghost Adventures is FAKE SHOW!!!
Ghost Adventures Exposed - It's a fake show (UPDATED) @ghostadventures @zak_bagans #ghostadventures


The Ghost Tapes Most Haunted Welles Demon House S. 3 Ep. 1







Join us for another LIVE Ghost Hunt, as livescifi.tv investigates one of the Scariest, and Most Haunted Houses in America, Welles House for paranormal activity, on the third installment of the Ghost Tapes. This is a REAL Ghost Hunt! Will a Ghost be caught on tape? Will the demon be caught on video? Tune in and find out...To interact with the paranormal investigators during the live ghost hunt, tweet them @livescifi, and please subscribe to the livescifi.tv family for the best in live paranormal ghost hunts, and interactive talks shows about the unexplained.

For more information about the Haunted Welles House, visit their website at http://welleshouse.com. The house on 46 South Welles Street in Wilkes-Barre, PA was built around 1860 by Augustus C. Laning. Augustus Laninglanning shocking death welles (1808-1875) was one of the first industrialists to come to Wilkes-Barre. He lived there until he sold his company in 1869. Soon after the home was built, there were a number of odd deaths that occurred on Welles Street and tragedy hit Mr. Laning's fortunes. Laning's factories burned to the ground in 1850, and death on welles streethe lost his nephew in a terrible lightning accident. His nephew was working with the horses in the barn when a bolt of lightning hit the barn and the barn caught fire. He was trapped under the carcass of a horse who had been killed in the fire and was unable to get out of the barn and he also perished.

There are reports of man who suddenly dropped dead in front of the house for no apparent reason during the mid 1800′s.

The house from the late 19th century to the mid 20th century was primarily a rental property, however this did not mean that its owners did not encounter any hardships. The house during these times went through 3 sheriff sales, and had 2 confirmed suicides and 4 deaths on its premises. Even though the house was mainly used as a rental since it was built, most of tenants resided in the house for long periods of time.Over its 160 year history it is believed that house has been rented more than 50 times. Is it that the house develop a demonic personality or has it always been there? It seems quite apparent that it's past inhabitants have noticed its destructive effects, which include many forms of psychiatric illnesses, physical illnesses, alcoholism and chain smoking on the property.

There were two families that reportedly experienced demonic paranormal activity at the Welles House during the 1970′s. The two families that documented their experiences through the press were the Johnsons and the Bennetts. The paranormal claims that were documented in the news papers included: Unexplained bangs, and scurrying noises from one end of the house to the other. Unexplained illnesses and depression. Nightly visits from a well-dressed phantom man and the appearance of a ghost of a young girl who walks through doors. Shrieks, moans, and crying that seemed to be coming from the attic and within the house's walls. Bloody spots appearing on walls and floors in the living room. A daughter being pushed down the stairs only to mysteriously float to the bottom of the landing on her feet unhurt. Unexplained scratches, in groups of threes, would appear on the resident's bodies. Sounds of boots tramping up and down the floors and in the walls of the house when there was no one on the stairs. The discovery of little tin box behind one of the chimney bricks in the basement, which contained human molars wrapped with chicken bones placed in the shape of a cross.

One of the first articles to cover the house was, Wilkes Barre's Times Leader which covered the Welles House in October 31, 1979 and featured the story on the "Johnson's". The article refers to the house as, "Wilkes Barre's Amityville Horror isn't just a Halloween Joke."



Ghost Adventures (Season 2 - Episode 1) Preston Castle







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Ghost Adventures - Wickedest Women





Original Ghost Adventures Full Movie! GAC, Zak Makes Critical Mistakes ...









This is the first GAC on record. This is what nearly cost them all their lives! In fact it made Arron quit the show he was so scared of these haunts. 

See why Zak loves to pursue ghosts, if he can... he will truly go to any lengths! It's gripping footage from start to finish!.

NOVA: Ghosts of Murdered Kings







From PBS - A corpse found in a bog in the hills of Ireland's County Tipperary dates to the Bronze Age, more than 3,000 years ago. A CAT scan reveals a violent demise: the body covered in axe marks, the spine snapped and the arm broken in two places. NOVA follows archaeologists and forensic experts in their hunt for clues to the identity and the circumstances of this and other violent deaths of victims unearthed in bogs. A new theory suggests that they were ritually murdered kings, slain to assure the fertility of land and people.



A REAL-LIFE DEMON POSSESSION IS BEING REPORTED IN INDIANA – THE DETAILS ARE ALMOST TOO HORRIFYING TO BELIEVE

A terrified mother claims she watched in horror as her demon-possessed 9-year-old son walked backwards up a wall and ceiling. Her claims would be easy to dismiss if a child services case worker and a nurse weren’t reportedly there to witness it all.
A Real Life Demon Possession Is Being Reported in Indiana – The Details Are Almost Too Horrifying to Believe
(Screengrab via Daily Mail)
Latoya Ammons claims all three of her children showed signs of being possessed, including “evil” smiles and strangely deep voices, the Indianapolis Star reports. The mother says she also witnessed her 12-year-old daughter levitating in their Gary, Ind., home.
Strangely enough, the scary-sounding incident is outlined in official documents. Further, Gary police Capt. Charles Austin told the Star that he is a “believer” after making several visits to the home and interviewing witnesses. He first thought the family was making stories up as part of a get-rich-quick scheme.
Ammons’ home was “exorcized” by a catholic priest in a number of ceremonies that were reportedly authorized by the Diocese of Gary. The story apparently became so believable that officers with the police department said they were too scared to stay at the house and some city officials wouldn’t even step foot on the property.
The 32-year-old mother says the spirits that haunted her family’s house were only vanquished after she moved away and underwent several exorcisms. The unbelievable story has come to light after the Indianapolis Star obtained hundreds of pages of official documents relating to the case.
The Ammons family moved into the rental house on Carolina Street in Gary, Ind., back in November 2011. They soon noticed strange occurrences, including swarms of flies around the house, footsteps in the basement and wet footprints streaking across the living room floor.


But what happened next made those incidents seem pleasant.

In March 2012, Ammons claims she rushed to check on her 12-year-old daughter after hearing her screams. When she entered the bedroom, she says she witnessed her daughter levitating above her bed unconscious.

The family and some of the guests they were hosting prayed over the girl until she returned back to the bed. The girl reportedly didn’t remember anything about it.
The torment reportedly continued and the family wasn’t in a position financially to flee the home. So the family contacted churches and clairvoyants for help, but they received little relief. The clairvoyants allegedly told the family their house was haunted by more than 200 demons.
A Real Life Demon Possession Is Being Reported in Indiana – The Details Are Almost Too Horrifying to Believe
The house where Latoya Ammons lived with her family was on Carolina St. in Gary. This is a photo taken by the police. A figure appears to show itself in the window at right. Photo provided by the Hammond Police Department.
Ammons claims her childrens’ eyes bulged and they regularly sported evil smiles, effects of their possession. Her youngest child would reportedly sit in a closet and talk to an invisible child that no one could see. She also claims he was once thrown from the bathroom when no one was even near him.
Most of Ammons’ allegations are backed up by her mother, Rosa Campbell, who also lived in the house.
Later in 2012, child protective services in Indiana was contacted to investigate the mother for possible child abuse or mental illness. A psychiatrist reportedly evaluated Ammons and determined she was not mentally ill.
A family case manager reportedly interviewed the family and witnessed a number of strange occurrences. Valerie Washington confirmed that she witnessed the youngest boy growling before his eyes rolled back in his head.
Washington also claimed she saw the 9-year-old boy flash a “weird grin” and then walk backward up a wall to the ceiling. Her account was corroborated by a nurse.
“There’s no way he could’ve done that,” the nurse told the Star.
After being sent to investigate Ammons, Washington concluded that an “evil influence” might be affecting the family.
Do you believe the family’s story?
Read more about the bizarre case out of Indiana here.
UPDATE: Alleged audio of a non-human voice has emerged. You can hear it in our follow-up post.
Watch our lively BlazeCast analysis of this story:

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Lost Book Of Nostradamus (Documentary)





Infestation - The Exorcist Files (Documentary)





Encounters with Monsters - Documentary





Edgar Cayce - The Other Nostradamus - Paranormal Documentary







Edgar Cayce (pronounced Kay-Cee, 1877-1945) has been called the "sleeping prophet," the "father of holistic medicine," and the most documented psychic of the 20th century. For more than 40 years of his adult life, Cayce gave psychic "readings" to thousands of seekers while in an unconscious state, diagnosing illnesses and revealing lives lived in the past and prophecies yet to come. But who, exactly, was Edgar Cayce?
Cayce was born on a farm in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, in 1877, and his psychic abilities began to appear as early as his childhood. He was able to see and talk to his late grandfather's spirit, and often played with "imaginary friends" whom he said were spirits on the other side. He also displayed an uncanny ability to memorize the pages of a book simply by sleeping on it. These gifts labeled the young Cayce as strange, but all Cayce really wanted was to help others, especially children.
Receive Free Magazine 2011Later in life, Cayce would find that he had the ability to put himself into a sleep-like state by lying down on a couch, closing his eyes, and folding his hands over his stomach. In this state of relaxation and meditation, he was able to place his mind in contact with all time and space — the universal consciousness, also known as the super-conscious mind. From there, he could respond to questions as broad as, "What are the secrets of the universe?" and "What is my purpose in life?" to as specific as, "What can I do to help my arthritis?" and "How were the pyramids of Egypt built? His responses to these questions came to be called "readings," and their insights offer practical help and advice to individuals even today.
Many people are surprised to learn that Edgar Cayce was a devoted churchgoer and Sunday school teacher. At a young age, Cayce vowed to read the Bible for every year of his life, and at the time of his death in 1945, he had accomplished this task. Perhaps the readings said it best, when asked how to become psychic, Cayce’s advice was to become more spiritual.
Although Cayce died more than 60 years ago, the timeliness of the material in the readings — with subjects like discovering your mission in life, developing your intuition, exploring ancient mysteries, and taking responsibility for your health — is evidenced by the hundreds of books that have been written on the various aspects of this work as well as the dozen or so titles focusing on Cayce's life itself. Together, these books contain information so valuable that even Edgar Cayce himself might have hesitated to predict their impact on the contemporary world. In 1945, the year of his passing, who could have known that terms such as "meditation," "Akashic records," "spiritual growth," "auras," "soul mates," and "holistic health" would become household words to millions?
The majority of Edgar Cayce's readings deal with holistic health and the treatment of illness. As it was at the time Cayce was giving readings, still today, individuals from all walks of life and belief receive physical relief from illnesses or ailments through information given in the readings — some readings were given as far back as 100 years ago! Yet, although best known for this material, the sleeping Cayce did not seem to be limited to concerns about the physical body. In fact, in their entirety, the readings discuss an astonishing 10,000 different topics. This vast array of subject matter can be narrowed down into a smaller group of topics that, when compiled together, deal with the following five categories: (1) Health-Related Information; (2) Philosophy and Reincarnation; (3) Dreams and Dream Interpretation; (4) ESP and Psychic Phenomena; and (5) Spiritual Growth, Meditation, and Prayer.
Further details of Cayce's life and work are explored in the classic book, There Is a River (1942), by Thomas Sugrue, available in hardback, paperback, or audio book versions.
Members of Edgar Cayce's Association for Research and Enlightenment (A.R.E.), the nonprofit founded by Cayce in 1931, have access to the entire set of 14,306 readings in a database residing in the member-only section of our Web site. The readings can also be found in their entirety in our on-site library, located at our headquarters in Virginia Beach and open to the public daily. For more information on A.R.E., please visit our About A.R.E. page.