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Friday August 26th, 2005

Host

George Noory

Guests

Open Lines, Scott L., Doug, Will

Clip Streams

 
EVP: Covered Bridge
 
EVP: Cemetery
 
Haunted Frat House

Recap

Ghostly Talk

Broadcasting live from the OnStar Studios in Detroit, George Noory discussed paranormal topics with Scott L., Doug and Will of Ghostly Talk, an Internet talk show about ghosts and ghost hunting.

Will recounted the story of Morrow Road in Michigan, where legend says the spirit of a grief-stricken mother roams in search of her lost baby. Will said visitors to the road have reportedly heard sounds of a baby crying, as well as witnessed a ghostly woman in white and mysterious green lights.

Doug, who claims to have seen a ghost walking in a cemetery, shared an experience the team had at the Train Wreck Site, where they found strange fingerprints on the iron railings of a train bridge. The team could neither make new prints, he explained, nor rub the existing fingerprints away. The fingerprints have never appeared again, Doug said.

Scott introduced an EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomena) recorded at an old covered bridge in Brazil, Indiana. On the recording, the voice of a little girl can be heard saying, "I wanna go." According to Scott, a historical plaque on the bridge confirms that it is haunted. Several other EVPs were played including one recorded at the Michigan Transit Museum, where the team picked up the eerie voice of young boy pleading, "help me."

George also took Open Lines calls during the second half of the show, and played a recording of Art Bell's 8/21/05 encounter with notorious repeat caller J.C.

Related Articles

Katrina Set for Encore

Hurricane Katrina pounded South Florida Thursday night, flooding streets, uprooting trees and leaving more than 1 million homes and business without electricity. The storm strengthened Friday as it moved over the warm Gulf waters. Forecasters warn that a second impact is likely anywhere from northwestern Florida to Louisiana. View damage photos and read more at WFTV.com.

Image: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
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