There are a lot of opinions across many teams about the paranormal in general. For the most part the paranormal community is moving forward as a whole. Just like anything that opinions play a part in, the paranormal community has its extremists on all sides thus making it debatable on how fast we are moving forward but hopefully we can all agree movement is being made. The same can be said for the personal paranormal experience. There have always been debates about whether a paranormal team’s personal experiences should be conveyed to a client because there is no “proof” behind it. On one side, opinions are that a paranormal personal experience should be considered proof all into itself and conveyed to the client as such.Read the Rest…

The Marietta City Cemetery was first established in the 1830’s. Those that are buried here show a true cross section of the people that lived here regardless of race and religion. Those here include mayors, judges, a U.S. Senator, men, women, children, soldiers and slaves. It may be this diversity that makes this cemetery one of the most haunted places in America. The first known marked grave was dug on a hill side in the early 1830’s, a time when the Cherokee Indians still lived in areas around the county. Unfortunately this grave was built for a 8-year-old child. The son of a wealthy planer in the area, William Capers G. Harris only lived a short time but left for anyone who comes to visitRead the Rest…

Imagine being able to see Milton Berle, Mae West, Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and the Marx Brothers live on stage for between 25 and 75 cents. That’s what it would have been like at the Lyric Theater in Birmingham Alabama back when vaudeville was king. In 1913 Birmingham had a thriving entertainment district and the Lyric Theater was one of its best venues. Construction on the Lyric building began in 1913 and the building would include the elegant theater on the first floor and floors 2-6 would cater to businesses. The theater opened its doors on January 14th, 1914 and using its booking contract with B.F. Keith Shows would present B.F. Keith Big Time Vaudeville until 1926. The theater could house 1300 people and includedRead the Rest…