Duration : 0:10:3

[youtube J5xL9fJh2vU]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:35

[youtube z4VN4Jm3U5A]

Duration : 0:9:58

[youtube A-HAERjMoSU]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:51

[youtube cE3LWpXjBUo]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:52

[youtube 2hGJ6C8sHgo]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:45

[youtube draeBx41af4]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:44

[youtube 31iv8GTtqYE]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:43

[youtube 7CIPUXt7oik]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:47

[youtube TyeeRc8j7SA]

The family contacts William G. Roll, a parapsychologist. Dr. Roll’s instruments indicate an unusually high concentration of positive ions in the house, and his research reveals that the house lies near a fault line; an earthquake has created a magnetic field in the area. He therefore explains the haunting as hallucinations caused by the ions creating minor interference with the family’s brain function. .

However, further research reveals that a kindly old man named Gordy used to serve as caretaker for the property, and that a man named Lon (which Heidi misheard as “Khan”) once lost his hand in an accident nearby; photos of both men match Heidi’s descriptions, even though they both had died decades before Heidi was even born. In light of these developments, Dr. Roll amends his theory, and explains that the family, especially Heidi, is genetically predisposed toward psychic abilities that allow her to detect “place memories” — energy left behind by past events and people that have been “recorded” into the environment. However, Dr. Roll maintains that these are natural conditions, and are neither dangerous nor paranormal in nature.

As years go by, the hauntings become more disturbing. The kindly Mr. Gordy appears less and less as Heidi grows older, until he eventually disappears altogether. The terrifying Dark Figure, however, appears more frequently, and Heidi is no longer the only one who sees him. The ghost of a little girl also appears to several family members. In addition, voices and other sounds disturb visitors to the house and the entire family (even members not living in the house). Dissatisfied with Dr. Roll’s explanation, the Wyricks consult two psychics, who independently claim to detect several spirits in the home, some benevolent and some evil. The psychics disagree, however, about the nature of the evil spirits; the first psychic, Amy Allan, does not believe in demons, while the second psychic, who attends Mrs. Wyrick’s church, agrees with Mrs. Wyrick’s assumption that the evil spirits are demonic. In response, the Wyricks turn to their church for help. The pastor’s prayers for the family temporarily put their minds at ease, although when they return home, they realize that, regardless of which explanation of the hauntings is accurate (hallucination, place memory, ghosts, demonic activity), their faith can serve as a comfort, but not as a means of ceasing the hauntings.

Duration : 0:8:47

[youtube 72gis4-mqLo]