Phantoms and Monsters |  |
- Momo: Missouri's Legendary Monster
- Just the Facts? Medieval Irish Zombies, Wild Boy in Germany and UFO Abduction Attempt
- Reader Submitted UFO / Anomaly Images
| Momo: Missouri's Legendary Monster Posted: 17 Sep 2011 06:08 PM PDT  Robert and Cynthia Stayte said they had never given Bigfoot much thought until their personal encounter with the unknown on July 27, 1997. "It affected me more than it did my husband. I can't let it go," said Cynthia Stayte, 46. It was a hot, late afternoon when the couple drove to a lonely alcove of the William R. Logan Conservation Area in Lincoln County, 10 miles north of Troy, on Highway 40-61. The couple parked their car at the top of a hill and walked down toward a lake, said Robert Stayte, 49. "We were told there was some good fishing in the lakes up there," he said. At the bottom of the hill, the couple stumbled upon an unusual footprint. "It looked like a human footprint, but quite large. I'll never forget the big toe. I told my husband it could be a Bigfoot, but I was just joking," Cynthia Stayte said. The couple dismissed the print and continued toward the lake. They were observing the surroundings when they heard heavy branches snap. "If you spend a lot of time outdoors, you hear animals moving in the brush. It's not that rare. I didn't think much of it until we heard heavy breathing – heavier than a horse. It caught my attention," Robert Stayte said. "It was like a human, only 1,000 times magnified," Cynthia Stayte said. The breathing seemed to be coming from something right next to them. Then the growling began. "It was a snorting sort of growl, like gorillas in the zoo," Robert Stayte said. "They were snarling grunts, very deep and guttural," his wife said. "I turned to my husband and asked him if he heard it." "I said, 'Yes, and we're out of here,'" he said. The Staytes began running up the hill to their car. Robert Stayte took the lead, his wife said. "I said, 'Wait for me!' I didn't want whatever it was to come up and get me," she said. "I never had anything scare me like that before," her husband said. The Staytes do not match the image of a couple "on the fringe." Robert Stayte is a TWA avionics technician. Cynthia Stayte is a dental assistant. But after their frightening encounter, they became Bigfoot researchers. "When we got home, I got on the Internet and found a Bigfoot database," Cynthia Stayte said. "I clicked on Pike County, which is near Lincoln County. Sure enough, there were sightings listed." Further research uncovered a history of Bigfoot sightings in Louisiana and Cyrene County, she said. Hoping to network and acquire more information, the Staytes attended a meeting of the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON). Bruce Widaman, MUFON state director, said he was impressed with the Staytes' story. "Everything she told me sounded true and legitimate," Widaman said. "I don't think there was anyone at the meeting who didn't believe her. She has credibility." Widaman said he has documented many Bigfoot sightings in Missouri, especially near the Cuivre River. "I think there really is such a thing as Bigfoot," he said. "Perhaps we've had one or two come through Missouri, traveling along the waterways." Bigfoot was dubbed "Momo," short for "Missouri Monster," after a rash of Missouri Bigfoot sightings during the early 1970s. As for the Staytes, their search continues. In September, the couple took a trip to Oregon and Washington, visiting the sites of several reported Bigfoot encounters. They spoke to a young Oregon kite salesman who claimed he and his father found a dead Bigfoot lying in a mountain stream, Cynthia Stayte said. "They heard a sound and turned around," she said. "There was a live Bigfoot in the trees just a few feet away, watching over the dead one. They turned and ran out of there." While eating breakfast in Seaside, Ore., the couple mentioned to their waitress they had just visited Saddle Mountain. Cynthia Stayte said the waitress gave her a funny look. "She said locals don't go to Saddle Mountain. I asked her why. She hesitated, looked around, then quietly said…Bigfoot. "They were scared of Bigfoot. She and her husband had seen a Bigfoot standing by the side of a road at 2 a.m. about three years ago. She said it was big and it was real." - ozarksentinel
Momo Returns in May 2001? Almost 30 years after their moment in the national spotlight, the people of this small Mississippi River town are still split on what to believe. And now outsiders are stirring things up again. In 1972, many put stock in stories about the Missouri Monster, or "Momo," a large, hairy creature with a nasty stench that some believe roamed nearby Star Hill, about 80 miles north of St. Louis. And many didn't. They figured some of the believers were tippin' the bottle. The buzz began when a 15-year-old girl reported seeing Momo outside her home. The sighting sent a slew of armed locals into the hills, looking for the beast. Some even planted bait, hoping to be the hero who captured Momo. Reporters flocked in from around the country to give Louisiana, population 4,000, its 15 minutes of fame. After a few weeks, the buzz — not to mention the reported stench — died down. Old differences of opinion faded. People went back to their lives. But they're talking about it again, since an organization based in Tucson, Ariz., spent a week on Star Hill, just north of downtown Louisiana, looking for any traces of the almost-forgotten monster. Mostly, the effort brought laughter. When someone brings up Momo, a light enters people's eyes and a smile crosses their faces. The children of the '70s, who believed, are now grown up and raising their own children. Momo seems like a fable to them. But for the International Society of Cryptozoology, the visit is serious. Its members examined the area April 14-20, collecting witness statements and checking whether that locale could provide enough food to sustain a Bigfoot-like creature. Richard Greenwell, secretary of the organization and a zoologist, said this was just one of many trips the group makes each year. The society was formed in 1982 to document and evaluate evidence about animals that have been reported to exist but never verified. Its Internet Web site boasts that cryptozoologists in the past 200 years have discovered many now-familiar animals, including the gorilla (in 1847), the giant panda (in 1869) and the giant gecko (in 1984). Greenwell said most of his trips have been to the Pacific Northwest. Greenwell said there does appear to be enough food to support such a creature. But he said it will take more than testimonials of the locals to convince him. "We don't accept things on faith," he said. "We evaluate information. Sometimes it takes years to reach a conclusion. This is just one piece." On this particular trip, he was joined by Bill Riley, a Hannibal native who also claimed to have seen the creature in July 1972. Riley said Momo chased him onto the porch of a farmhouse along Highway 79. He described the beast as around 8 feet tall, and putting off an odor he described as a mixture of sulfur and feces, only worse. He said he didn't tell anyone about the encounter for six years, fearing no one would believe him. He finally confided in his future wife. When Riley made this trip to Louisiana, one of several in recent years, he said many other locals came forward with stories of their encounters, some as recently as 1996. A lot of people don't want to admit publicly what they saw, out of fear of being the butt of humor, he said. It is true that mere mention of Momo can send Louisiana residents into gales of laughter. "I believed in it then," said Candy Barnett, who at 44 has changed her mind about the sightings in 1972. "I think I would actually have to see it to believe it." Mary Shrum, 52, owns a farm outside of town and said she's never seen anything out of the ordinary — only raccoons, coyotes, deer and the like. No giant, hairy creature and no nauseating smell. "I just don't believe it," she said. Some do believe it though, people such as Beverly Siders, 54, of Elsberry, who grew up in Louisiana. Siders said she doesn't have a reason to doubt those who say Momo exists. "I believe there's something out there," Siders said. But exactly what might be out there remains to be documented. Maybe it was a bear or some other already discovered creature. Or a prank. The cryptozoologists' visit was not completely without incident. Some of their gear disappeared during the week. Police Chief James Graham said that after his officers asked questions about it around town, the researchers heard a knock on their motel room door and found the missing equipment sitting outside. They saw no sign of anyone — or anything. - Everyday Magazine and St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Momo: Menace or Hoax? Momo sightings have been reported throughout Missouri, even in St. Charles County. But the most famous sightings occurred in Louisiana, Mo., a town of fewer than 4,000 people. Located in Pike County, Louisiana lies 75 miles northwest of St. Charles County. Bigfoot-like creatures have been reported in the Louisiana area since the 1940s, but it was not until the early 1970s that Momo attracted serious interest. Bigfoot researcher Loren Coleman describes the now-legendary Momo scare in his book, "Bigfoot! The True Story of Apes in America." According to Coleman, the Momo saga began in July, 1971. Joan Mills and Mary Ryan were driving along Highway 79, north of Louisiana, when they allegedly saw a hairy creature that made disturbing gurgling noises. The women described the thing as "half ape and half man." The most notorious sighting took place one year later. On the afternoon of July 11, 1972, 8-year-old Terry Harrison and his 5-year-old brother, Wally, were playing in their backyard at the foot of Marzolf Hill on the outskirts of Louisiana. Their older sister, Doris, was inside the house. Doris heard her brothers scream. She looked out the bathroom window and saw a black, hairy manlike creature, standing by a tree. The thing appeared to be six or seven feet tall. Its head sat directly atop its shoulders, with no visible neck. The face was likewise invisible, completely covered by a mass of hair. The youths reported a chilling detail – the creature, streaked with blood, carried a dead dog under its arm. A local farmer reported his dog had disappeared. A neighbor reported hearing terrible growling sounds that afternoon. Edgar Harrison, the children's father, also heard loud growls the evening of July 14. He and several other people smelled a strong, unpleasant odor as they investigated the area around Marzolf Hill. Investigators later reported smelling a similar stench, like rotting flesh. On July 21 Momo revealed itself to Ellis Minor outside his home on River Road. It was around 10 p.m. when Minor heard his dogs barking. He grabbed a flashlight and stepped outside, expecting to see an intruding dog. Instead, he saw a 6-foot-tall monster standing in his yard. The black, hairy creature turned and ran. According to a July 23, 1972 story in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, police sealed off a 200-acre wooded area while a team of 25 hunters searched for the creature, which many believed to be a black bear. Police received reports of a creature crossing the highway with a dog or sheep in its mouth. Another witness told police that the creature lifted the back of his automobile. Not all hunters used guns. Many used pencil and paper. Bigfoot investigators swarmed Louisiana, interviewing witnesses and taking plaster casts of the creature's unusual three-toed footprints. One of the preeminent researchers was Hayden Hewes, director of the Oklahoma City-based Sasquatch Investigations of Mid America. "What impressed me was the willingness of people to talk to us. Normally people are reluctant to talk about these things," said Hewes, 61. "This was not just one person spitting in a can, saying `yes sir, I saw it right over there.' These were good quality people who were enthusiastic about what was going on." Hewes said he was impressed with the witnesses' sincerity. "These people didn't want to sell something. They didn't want publicity. They just wanted to share their stories. I never got any inkling that there was a hoax." The Momo scare lasted only two weeks, but it triggered a media frenzy. Television and newspaper journalists from across the nation descended on the small town. "I did close to 75 television and newspaper interviews," Hewes said. "They flew me to Chicago to do some television there. There were people around us shooting documentaries. We haven't had a case that well-documented since." Sasquatch Investigations of Mid America is an offshoot of the International UFO Bureau, an organization Hewes founded in 1957. "We researched Bigfoot sightings in eight states, mainly to see if there was any connection with UFO sightings," he said. "With Momo, we found there was no correlation whatsoever with UFOs." Hewes said his investigations suggest there are families of nocturnal Bigfoot creatures that continuously migrate across the nation from the Pacific Northwest to the southeast. "The path begins around Oregon and Washington state," he said. "It crosses Oklahoma around the first week of September, then finishes in Florida." When he is not conducting paranormal investigations, Hewes runs a talent agency and works in warehouse distribution in Oklahoma City. Hewes has a degree in aeronautical and space engineering from the University of Oklahoma. While Hewes and other researchers concentrated on Louisiana, one team of investigators focused on sightings in the St. Charles County vicinity. John Schuessler was living in O'Fallon during the Momo scare. Schuessler worked for McDonnell Douglas as a group engineer for life support systems on the Sky Lab space station, then later as director of flight operations for the Johnson Space Center in Houston. In 1969, Schuessler helped establish the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), an international collective of UFO researchers. The 71-year-old Schuessler still directs the organization from its headquarters in Colorado. The Momo scare coincided with a rash of UFO sightings, including reports near his home in O'Fallon. The possible UFO connection intrigued Schuessler, so he joined the Momo investigation. Schuessler found no connection between Momo and UFO activity, but he did investigate two incidents that corroborated the presence of Bigfoot creatures in the region. On June 30, 1972, a month before the Harrison sighting in Louisiana, two young men from Troy were fishing on a secluded bank of the Cuivre River near Cuivre River State Park in Lincoln County. The fishermen, named Vaughn and Tim, stood atop a high bank overlooking an unusually low bank on the river's opposite side. According to Schuessler, Vaughn noticed a splash and looked up. "They said they saw something wading across the river – a big, hairy thing. They didn't know what it was," Schuessler said. "Vaughn said, `Hey Tim, look at that silly hippie wading across the river.' Then they realized it was not a hippie." The men described the creature as standing taller than a normal man and hairy all over, Schuessler said. Like the Louisiana creature, the Troy monster's hair completely covered its face. Its head looked like a dome resting on its shoulders. Tim scrambled up a hillside while Vaughn held his ground. The creature continued its deliberate march toward him. Vaughn finally panicked and ran. The men found a conservation officer and returned to the scene. "All they found were fresh, three-toed footprints where the creature came out of the water," Schuessler said. Schuessler inspected the area the next day and found the prints. "They were large prints, but I couldn't tell what made them," he said. "We looked for hair, but found nothing but tracks." Schuessler said Vaughn and Tim seemed honest and genuinely frightened. Schuessler also interviewed the conservation officer. "He said he'd gotten a lot of weird reports out of the park, but he didn't pay attention to them. I think he wanted to stay at arm's length from it all," he said. Another Momo sighting took place July 24 near O'Fallon, just after the final Louisiana sighting. Two teenage girls reported seeing a hairy creature at sunset walking along the edge of a wooded area. The O'Fallon incident is mentioned in "The Bigfoot Casebook" by Janet and Colin Bord, but Schuessler does not remember the details. "It was not as vivid as the Troy sighting," he said. Momo must have enjoyed his sojourn in St. Charles County, because the creature apparently passed through town again four years later.  Another local story is posted on the "Bigfoot Encounters" Web site. Mark Richardson, of Modesto, Calif., claims to have seen the creature in 1979 when he was living in St. Peters. According to Richardson, he and a friend were on a railroad bridge over Dardenne Creek one night. Richardson saw shadows moving and assumed it was his friend. To his shock, he discovered it was an 8-to-9-foot-tall creature with long, matted brown hair covering its body and face. Its shoulders were five feet wide. Its three-fingered hands hung below its knees. The creature smelled like rotting hair and screamed like a panther. Richardson claims it lifted the railroad timbers and tried to grab his friend. The two escaped and ran home. Richardson claims he knows other people who saw the St. Peters creature. He could not be reached for comment. So is Momo real? Investigators like Schuessler say the sincere testimony of eyewitnesses cannot be dismissed. "There is definitely something going on," Schuessler said. "I just don't know what it is." - St. Charles County Suburban Journal Sources: ozarkssentinel.com St. Charles County Suburban Journal - 10/31/2004 Everyday Magazine - St. Louis Post-Dispatch - 5/2/2001 missourifolkloresociety.truman.edu stateofhorror.com *********** PLEASE NOTE I apologize for the influx of ads on the blog and the newsletter but I am attempting to keep 'Phantoms and Monsters' viable. If you would like to contribute there are two ways you can show your support. You can donate through PayPal - 'DONATE' buttons are located on the blog or go to the PayPal homepage and send the donation to my user email - lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.com I truly hope you will consider endorsing 'Phantoms and Monsters' continued free service to the readers. Thanks...Lon  | ||||
| Just the Facts? Medieval Irish Zombies, Wild Boy in Germany and UFO Abduction Attempt Posted: 17 Sep 2011 12:08 PM PDT   Did Zombies Roam Medieval Ireland? Two early medieval skeletons were unearthed recently in Ireland with large stones wedged into their mouths -- evidence, archaeologists say, that it was feared the individuals would rise from their graves like zombies. The skeletons, which were featured in a British documentary last week, emerged during a series of digs carried out between 2005 and 2009 at Kilteasheen, near Loch Key in Ireland by a team of archaeologists led by Chris Read from the Institute of Technology in Sligo, Ireland and Thomas Finan from the University of St. Louis. The project recovered a total of 137 skeletons, although archaeologists believe that some 3,000 skeletons spanning from 700 to 1400 are still buried at the site. The "deviant burials" were comprised of two men who were buried there at different times in the 700s. One of the men was between 40 and 60 years old, and the other was a young adult, probably between 20 and 30 years old. The two men were laid side by side and each had a baseball-sized rock shoved in his mouth. "One of them was lying with his head looking straight up. A large black stone had been deliberately thrust into his mouth," Chris Read, head of Applied Archaeology at IT Sligo, said. "The other had his head turned to the side and had an even larger stone wedged quite violently into his mouth so that his jaws were almost dislocated," he added. Initially, Read and colleagues thought they had found a Black Death-related burial ground. Remains of individuals buried at the end of the Middle Ages with stones stuck in their mouths have hinted at vampire-slaying rituals. It was believed that these "vampire" individuals spread the plague by chewing on their shrouds after dying. In a time before germ theory, the stone in the mouth was then used as a disease-blocking trick. Since the vampire phenomenon didn't emerge in European folklore until the 1500's, the archaeologists ruled out this theory for the 8th century skeletons. "In this case, the stones in the mouth might have acted as a barrier to stop revenants from coming back from their graves," Read told Discovery News. Revenants or the "walking dead" tended to be people who lived as outsiders in society, according to Read. The two Irish men could have been considered potentially dangerous people, such as enemies, murderers, rapists or they could have been ordinary individuals who died suddenly from a strange illness or murder. Anything outside the norm would have caused the community to fear that these people could have come back to life to harass their loved ones or others against whom they had a grudge. The mouth was seen as a key part of the body for such a transformation. "It was viewed as the main portal for the soul to leave the body upon death. Sometimes, the soul could come back to the body and re-animate it or else an evil spirit could enter the body through the mouth and bring it back to life," Read said. According to Kristina Killgrove, a biological anthropologist at the University of North Carolina, the burials' dating is particularly interesting as it appears to predate historical records on revenants. "I'm also intrigued by the fact that the two males were not buried at the same time but were nonetheless buried side-by-side in this non-traditional manner, which suggests these burials were not accidental or careless," Killgrove told Discovery News. - discovery **********  English speaking 'wild boy' emerges from German forest An English-speaking teenager who walked out of the forest near Berlin told police he had been living in the woods for five years with his father, but had no idea who he was or where he came from. Authorities have launched a Europe-wide appeal for information about the boy, who is somewhere between 16 and 18 years old, and says his name is Ray. "We have sent appeals for help to all European countries via Interpol. The boy speaks English and a little German but we really have no idea where he comes from," Michael Maaß, spokesman for the Berlin police told The Local on Friday. The boy emerged from the woods on September 5, and said he had been living wild with his father for about five years. The pair had left civilisation when his mother, who the boy said was called Doreen, died. The boy said he and his father, who he said was called Ryan, had not set up a home but had kept moving. They had slept in a tent and huts they found in the woods, he told them. Maaß said the boy had told youth workers he could remember nothing about where he came from, nor anything much more than his own first name. Two weeks ago he found his father had died, and buried him in a shallow grave which he covered with stones, he told them. "His father had told him to look at his compass and go north, if anything should happen. And this is apparently what he did, walking for two weeks before reaching Berlin," said Maaß. "There he found a youth emergency centre and walked in. We have never seen anything like it. We have no evidence to contradict what he has told our colleagues at the youth services, although we are still investigating, and very much want to find out who he is." He said Berlin police would have to enlist the help of colleagues in Brandenburg and possibly other neighbouring states. "I don't know if you can walk through Brandenburg in two weeks," said Maaß. He said the boy had been medically examined and was physically healthy, while there was nothing to suggest he was the victim of any kind of abuse or violence. "We have no evidence of a crime having been committed," said Maaß. "The boy is being cared for by the youth services, while we in the police force are responsible for trying to find out who he is," he said. - thelocal ********** Not exactly 'Weekend With Bernie' Jeffrey Jarrett was 43 years old when he died last month. How he died is still under investigation. It's what happened after his death that has the family upset. Two friends are accused of loading his body into a car, hitting a bar in Denver, then another bar in Aurora, before taking Jarrett home. Robert Jeffrey Young and Mark Rubinson then ended their night at Shotgun Willie's in Glendale. They allegedly took $400 out of Jarrett's account. Published reports say Young and Rubinson now face charges of abusing a corpse, identity theft and criminal impersonation. "I'm horrified, I'm absolutely, I can't even put into words, I can't imagine anybody thinking that maybe their friend is in trouble and not calling 911," a horrified relative of Jarrett's said. The relative accused Young, Jarrett's roommate, of neglecting to call for help when he found Jarrett dead in their home. Instead, it was only on the way home that the duo reportedly flagged down a Glendale police officer and told him about the body at home. Family members--who describe Jarrett as a loving father, graduate of Colorado State University, and a hockey player--say the treatment his body was given is something they are struggling with. "I'm horrified, I'm absolutely, I can't even put in to words, I can't imagine anybody thinking that maybe their friend is in trouble and not calling 911," said a relative. Jarrett's family says that while they will continue to mourn his loss, they hope for justice in this case. - kktv *********** Abduction attempt: High-speed UFO chase on Australian highway A Territory man was involved in a wild UFO chase on the Stuart Highway in a desperate bid to avoid abduction. The man, who only wants to be known as Aiden said he was about an hour south of Tennant Creek, when a bright light approached him from behind. "I was traveling south of Tennant Creek on my way to Melbourne. I had left Tennant around 3.30am after spending the night there and about an hour after I had set off I looked in my side mirror and noticed a light behind me. "I thought nothing of it as it was probably another car." Watch the video of a similar occurance on an Australian highway here Aiden said he noticed the light getting brighter. "I thought geez they must be driving fast as I was doing 120kph. "When I looked again after a few minutes the light was really bright but it was in the bloody sky." Aiden said when he noticed the light was not coming from another car or truck behind him he "started to get freaked out and put the foot down a bit more". "Then I looked back again and this time the light was huge and the most brightest light I had ever seen but the strange thing is that the light had like an orange colour to it but was white at the same time. "The light was about the size of a large car and stayed with me for around 20 to 30 mins. "There was also like a faint drone as well but at the time I put it down to road noise but who knows." Aiden said he was sure the mysterious light was not another car when he came to a windy stretch of road. "I went around a bend on the road (and) it was still behind me in the same spot even when the road went left and right," he said. "It was I suppose about 700 to 800 metres behind me in the sky. "I said to myself: No, no, not me, go and take someone else, I am not interested." Aiden said when he looked in the mirror again the light had suddenly disappeared. "It was gone ... completely, so I stopped got out and there was no light to be seen anywhere at all," he said. "That freaked me out heaps and in some strange way got me hooked as well due to witnessing something that was incredible to see and thinking this is not from here." Territory top UFOlogist Alan Ferguson said the sighting was not a surprise. "This has happened many times to people travelling down the track here in the Northern Territory," he said. He said two of his friends have had a simular experience a couple years ago when they were heading to UFO hotspot Wycliffe Well, south of Tennant Creek. "They were travelling late at night and the same thing happened that a light started to follow them. "As it got close they would freak out then the light would go back for awhile then speed up. "Then - just like Aiden'ss sighting - it just disappeared without a trace." Mr Ferguson said sightings of lights in the sky at the Wycliffe Well area have been around for tens of thousands of years. "The Aborigines called them 'min min' lights," he said. - katherinetimes  | ||||
| Reader Submitted UFO / Anomaly Images Posted: 17 Sep 2011 06:14 PM PDT  These images were forwarded by Matt...a reader in Wales: The Hereford Times newspaper ran a story about UFO's turning up on tourist photographs in the area of the Skirrid Mountain Inn. I was taking some photos at nearby Crickhowell some weeks ago and also captured some UFO's on film, there seems to be a wide air corridor that these craft are visiting.  NOTE: Click on the images for the larger versions       These photos were taken a few weeks back at Twmbarlwm which is in Wales, near Crosskeys. It is said that the ancients believed the Iron Age hill fort where I took these pics is aligned with the Pleiades. I'm currently monitoring UFO activity on the England and Wales border area, there seems to be a 'corridor' in which many UFO sightings are occurring, I currently have a video camera running on 30 second clip capture, these craft seem to know they are being filmed and perform for the camera. Anyhow, here are some local shots Thanks Matt         **********   This image was forwarded by a reader: I was in Bramwell, WV which is in the southern most area of West Virginia in Mercer County when I took the photo. I didn't notice anything at all unusual at the time. I love taking photos of cloud formations, hence this photo. I transferred the photos to my laptop and was reviewing them and deleting the ones I didn't want to keep when I came across this one. I checked all of the other photos taken both before and after this one and there was nothing unusual in any of them, just this one. NOTE: Please feel free to comment on the submitted images...Lon  Spirit Rescue International™ Providing no-cost professional spiritual help, personal support and guidance Take the first step towards genuine peace of mind  Look for the SPIRIT RESCUE INTERNATIONAL Exclusive in the Halloween Edition of HAUNTED MAGAZINE  The Spirit Rescue International™ Haunted Help Forum *Join Our Group On Facebook*  Join Eric Altman and Lon Strickler each Sunday at 8 PM ET as we go Beyond the Edge!  Astral Perceptions - Discussing ultraterrestrial and multidimensional phenomena and the proficiency of remote viewing The Social - Paranormal Network  A NETWORK OF INVESTIGATORS, ENTHUSIASTS AND THOSE SEEKING THE TRUTH THROUGH PARANORMAL EDUCATION AND DISCUSSION  ANOMALIST BOOKS Works on maverick science, unexplained mysteries, unorthodox theories, strange talents, and unexpected discoveries. Please check out their excellent and diverse catalog   "The latest news from beyond the mainstream" Join Ben & Aaron for their weekly podcasts! Check out Mysterious Universe Plus+ all access format!  Click here to check out Stan's most recent book!  CLICK THE BANNER TO USE YOUR 20% OFF COUPON CODE!   Amazing technology that allows us to print almost anything in light!     |
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