Cori aka ChrisSCrush
05-11-2018, 06:49 PM
Caught the version of this story shown on Mysteries at the Museum.
Both Unsolved Mysteries and Mysteries at the Museum seemed to pretty much dismiss the haunting aspect as either environmentally induced hallucinations or real sounds caused by the Peltier effect of water seeping through limestone rock or whatever.
Even dismissing events such as Johnny hearing the entity speak his name, or sounds sometimes being heard by all and alleged entities at other times targeting separate individuals, as mere hallucinations brought on by environmental effects, how in the heck does one explain the manifestations taking place only at night, and only after people were settled in to sleep? How in the heck do random noises produced by water and rocks know whether people are in bed or not?
Did anyone consider that the natural environment might give rise to truly paranormal disturbances? Gettysburg is also situated atop a certain type of rock known as a conduit for paranormal happenings and was known as haunted by local Native Americans before the town was even built. Could the whole haunting aspect be solved by simply building a new house on another part of the ranch not situated atop such rock? Maybe the ghost cowboys would not show interest in a new structure.
Both Unsolved Mysteries and Mysteries at the Museum seemed to pretty much dismiss the haunting aspect as either environmentally induced hallucinations or real sounds caused by the Peltier effect of water seeping through limestone rock or whatever.
Even dismissing events such as Johnny hearing the entity speak his name, or sounds sometimes being heard by all and alleged entities at other times targeting separate individuals, as mere hallucinations brought on by environmental effects, how in the heck does one explain the manifestations taking place only at night, and only after people were settled in to sleep? How in the heck do random noises produced by water and rocks know whether people are in bed or not?
Did anyone consider that the natural environment might give rise to truly paranormal disturbances? Gettysburg is also situated atop a certain type of rock known as a conduit for paranormal happenings and was known as haunted by local Native Americans before the town was even built. Could the whole haunting aspect be solved by simply building a new house on another part of the ranch not situated atop such rock? Maybe the ghost cowboys would not show interest in a new structure.