Supernatural Experience

Has anyone ever had a supernatural experience that's freaked them out?

Like what? Seeing a ghost? No, can't say I have. Heard voices on a few occasions, but that's about it.

If you're hearing voices in your head then you need to see someone, that's a medical problem not a supernatural one. I'm refering to ghosts, aliens and things that go bump in the night.

I've experienced way too much of this ****. I see people out of the corner of my eye when I'm outside. At my dad's house I hear footsteps at night even though my dad and my grandpa swear they weren't walking. One time I went to investigate with a gun because only one other person was supposed to be there. I got in trouble for that but **** it I'm not getting killed for being wrong. I've had trouble telling dreams apart from memories. My short term memory sucks lately. There's more stuff but I can't remember

You're starting to worry me KingofCorn, guns, decapitated nieghbours, and now mysterious noises in the night which can't be explained. Whereabouts exactly did you say you lived, sounds like something out of a horror movie.

Ha my dad lives in Wisconsin but everything else is in rural Illinois. Did I mention the house I now live in burned down 5 years ago?

I've seen a lot of things. Things that people would call me crazy if I tell them. Me I'm aboriginal and I am a very spiritual person. My culture we do a lot of rituals to pray to the creator. Rituals that involve being pierced and hung to a spiritual tree for 3 days straight while others dance around and under the tree. We call this a sun dance. We do rain dances and ghost dances as well. I will sit in a sweat lodge for 8 hours straight and pray to the creator while sweating out my sins. I've seen spirits and demons.

« Last edited by Zelda Fan on Feb 5th 2016 »

KingofCorn, say no more, as soon as you said Wisconsin the name Ed Gein I thought of the notorious killer and grave robber who inspired the creation of several film characters, including Norman Bates (Psycho), Jame Gumb (The Silence of the Lambs) and Leatherface (Texas Chainsaw Massacre). He was known as The Butcher of Plainfield and was a proper lunatic.

Zelda Fan, is the aboriginal culture similar to the native indian of america? They too have what you discribed.

« Last edited by Sanzano on Feb 5th 2016 »

My great aunt met Ed Gein. He came to her door and she felt very uncomfortable. Her dog was very guarded and she just had a bad feeling about him.

That's spooky, the dog probably smelt the scent where Gein had been chopping the bodies up in his house and it sent its sense of smell haywire. Did he live far from you, and what happened to his house of horrors?

I've never lived in Wisconsin but my dad's side of the family does. They grew up in the same area as him.

I woke up during the middle of the night to see someone looking down at me, I screamed like hell. My partner switched on the light and no one was there. It�s never happened again thankfully.

My partner was a little bugger when he was younger and him and his mates had a fascination with a house that was abandoned and apparently haunted. He went to the door that was half boarded up and looked in to try and find a way to break in. He heard a dog bark but he couldnt see any animals in or around the building. Next thing he new the barking was right on top of him and he could feel the breath of the dog on his face but there was nothing there infront of him.

That was him off....never returned. XD

Partner like business partner or detective partner?

That's correct Dennis.

KingofCorn said:

Partner like business partner or detective partner?

Ma fella

There should be a better word for that. My sister has a 'partner'. They probably won't get married but they've been together for way too long to call him a boyfriend.

Yeah, I make you right testuser there should be a better word, when someone I don't know refers to their other half as 'partner' and not 'boyfriend', 'girlfriend' or other term where it is immediately obvious we are talking about a male or female I tend to automatically assume they are in a gay relationship.

Significant other?

'Hello, my name is Peter and this is my significant other Jane'
Doesn't sound right, sound like a term use in a lawsuit against an unidentified person who is important to the case.

It does work well on these here interwebs. Because we can talk about our SO and not reveal too many details.
But, yeah, not so well in normal conversation.