Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok, so why is it that ghosts are always seen wearing clothes? I mean what why would ghosts need clothing?
They don’t need clothes. They aren’t wearing clothes. They often appear to be wearing clothes so that we will recognition them. My husband’s grandfather always appears to me with an orange bandana. He was a huge Gator fan and wore something orange all the time. He makes it easy for me to know who I am communicating with. A civil war soldier might appear in uniform if his message was related to the war. It’s just logic. They understand that we sometimes need help and validation when communicating.
Anonymous wrote:Bump (in the night...)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok, so why is it that ghosts are always seen wearing clothes? I mean what why would ghosts need clothing?
They don’t need clothes. They aren’t wearing clothes. They often appear to be wearing clothes so that we will recognition them. My husband’s grandfather always appears to me with an orange bandana. He was a huge Gator fan and wore something orange all the time. He makes it easy for me to know who I am communicating with. A civil war soldier might appear in uniform if his message was related to the war. It’s just logic. They understand that we sometimes need help and validation when communicating.
Anonymous wrote:Ok, so why is it that ghosts are always seen wearing clothes? I mean what why would ghosts need clothing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not exactly ghosts, but very supernatural (or coincidence, if you prefer):when the hospice nurse said death was imminent for my grandmother, I was living about 4 hours of travel away—a 2 hour drive to the airport and a 2 hour flight. On the drive, I saw two cars with her first name (3 letters) as the letters on the license plate and a bus from her hometown (she was from MO and this was in CA). Because of the short notice, the flight had a stop in a small town and was supposed to go on to my destination. There were mechanical problems at the stopover and, after the runaround from the airline, it became clear we weren’t going to get another plane that day even though it was early evening. I asked my fellow passengers if anyone wanted to rent a car and make the 4-hour drive the rest of the way. A group of four of us rented a car: me, on the way to say goodbye to my grandmother who I love so much; a woman on her way to see her daughter who was in labor; a man on his way to his grandson’s third birthday; and a woman on her way to her son’s wedding. A lifespan! Anyway, the drive was spectacular and the sunset was a perfect pink that my grandmother would have loved. One of the other riders offered me a Mars bar, which is a weird thing to have and was my grandma’s favorite.
At the nursing home, my grandma was not lucid. She barely opened her eyes, but she let me brush her hair, as I often did, and I told her I loved her. After a while, she suddenly opened her eyes and said, “it’s time to go.” Then she died quietly, like drifting off to sleep.
That was such a lovely story. Thank you for sharing.
Anonymous wrote:Not exactly ghosts, but very supernatural (or coincidence, if you prefer):when the hospice nurse said death was imminent for my grandmother, I was living about 4 hours of travel away—a 2 hour drive to the airport and a 2 hour flight. On the drive, I saw two cars with her first name (3 letters) as the letters on the license plate and a bus from her hometown (she was from MO and this was in CA). Because of the short notice, the flight had a stop in a small town and was supposed to go on to my destination. There were mechanical problems at the stopover and, after the runaround from the airline, it became clear we weren’t going to get another plane that day even though it was early evening. I asked my fellow passengers if anyone wanted to rent a car and make the 4-hour drive the rest of the way. A group of four of us rented a car: me, on the way to say goodbye to my grandmother who I love so much; a woman on her way to see her daughter who was in labor; a man on his way to his grandson’s third birthday; and a woman on her way to her son’s wedding. A lifespan! Anyway, the drive was spectacular and the sunset was a perfect pink that my grandmother would have loved. One of the other riders offered me a Mars bar, which is a weird thing to have and was my grandma’s favorite.
At the nursing home, my grandma was not lucid. She barely opened her eyes, but she let me brush her hair, as I often did, and I told her I loved her. After a while, she suddenly opened her eyes and said, “it’s time to go.” Then she died quietly, like drifting off to sleep.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend and I were driving down a steep road with no shoulder or place any pedestrian could get off. We both saw a thin man in an old fashioned prison outfit (the stripped ones) running a head of us on the side of the road. We drove past and then looked back and he was gone. I promise you there was no place he could have gone in those seconds. He just vanished.
Similarly I saw a soldier, a young man in dark plain clothes, walking at valley forge. I turned to yell to a friend and he vanished.
Anonymous wrote:A friend and I were driving down a steep road with no shoulder or place any pedestrian could get off. We both saw a thin man in an old fashioned prison outfit (the stripped ones) running a head of us on the side of the road. We drove past and then looked back and he was gone. I promise you there was no place he could have gone in those seconds. He just vanished.
Anonymous wrote:It always astounds me how people on this forum, who I assume are generally well educated, believe such ridiculous crap.
Anonymous wrote:This isn't really a ghost story, but it's weird and I would love to know if anyone can offer a logical explanation for it.
About six months after my grandmother died, my sister went to visit her grave. She couldn't remember exactly where in the cemetery it was, but she knew the general area. When she got in the general vicinity, she picked up on the smell of my grandmothers house and followed it to my grandmother's gravesite. I for the life of me, can't figure out how this could happen. Is it actually possible that her smell (which would be the smell of her house), seeped into the ground and gives off enough of a scent that it could be picked up on six months after being buried?