why we need ghosts

Magical Realist said:
Not enough air input to account for the opening of the door with a hole in it. Pressure would have to build up inside the compartment. That's not happening.

No wind source inside the compartment to push its door open. No wind source outside the compartment to slam its door shut. No wind period.

No..no wind in a closed up hallway. This is basic common sense. No source for the wind. No exit for the wind. No wind.
Click to expand...
1] Have you never been in a high-rise building? They have very strong winds.
2] You have no idea whether this hallway is closed up - or any other hallway on any floor that the shaft is connected to.
 
Further evidence it is paranormal. Notice the flickering overhead light. Ghosts are known to tap into nearby electrical sources when performing some of their more impressive feats. That's exactly what we see here. The light flickering while the door was slamming. And the light constant when the door stops.
 
Notice also the piece of paper on the hallway floor. If there had been wind there, it would be blowing around. But the paper is entirely undisturbed. No wind in that hallway.
 
Magical Realist said:
Not enough air input to account for the opening of the door with a hole in it. Pressure would have to build up inside the compartment. That's not happening.
Click to expand...
No, wind would just have to blow through it. We had this problem in the 1950's era dorm I stayed in. During windy weather the doors (these were just maintenance hatches, not fire doors) would rattle and moan. If you opened them they'd bang open and shut. It was easy to keep them closed - but after decades of opening and closing, the latches had some play, and they'd slam out a few millimeters and then slam back. We'd cover them with duct tape to quiet them down.
No wind source inside the compartment to push its door open. No wind source outside the compartment to slam its door shut. No wind period.
Click to expand...
Pressure differences on floors above and below = wind.
No..no wind in a closed up hallway. This is basic common sense. No source for the wind. No exit for the wind. No wind.
Click to expand...
Correct. The wind was coming from the pressure difference between that floor and another.

Can there be wind coming out of a vent in a hallway with all the doors and windows closed? Can that happen in your house? You tell me.
 
Magical Realist said:
Officially returning this conversation back to the original topic before it got derailed with off topic God talk and personal attacks on me by the skeptics. Here's that compelling video again. What do you think of it?

Click to expand...
What I find odd, is that it stopped when the guy started getting closer to the door. It doesn't seem like a hoax. (like the slamming cabinets video, for example)

But, where do ghosts get their ''energy'' from? Repeatedly slamming a door like that would require force.
 
Magical Realist said:
Further evidence it is paranormal. Notice the flickering overhead light.
Click to expand...
Had one of those in my garage. Went away when I replaced the ballast.

What is the wisest conclusion?
1) The flickering was caused by a failed ballast.
2) The flickering was caused by an angry ghost, and the ghost was not afraid of Magnetek ballasts - but is afraid of Philips ballasts.
 
Magical Realist said:
Notice also the piece of paper on the hallway floor. If there had been wind there, it would be blowing around. But the paper is entirely undisturbed. No wind in that hallway.
Click to expand...
Shouldn't it be moving if a ghost was moving around? Personally I think God did it but if a ghost did it I'd expect that piece of paper move. I find that very odd. I just can't explain that.
 
No, wind would just have to blow through it.
Click to expand...

No way. Air from a gap in the riser fitting, which you have no evidence of, would never be a wind strong enough to swing that door open as far and as fast as it does. There is a huge hole in door. The air would go out there, having no effect on the door whatsoever.
'
Pressure differences on floors above and below = wind.
Click to expand...

No pressure build up inside the compartment because of the hole in the door. And not enough air from a gap to move anything.

Can there be wind coming out of a vent in a hallway with all the doors and windows closed?
Click to expand...

LOL! Noone calls a draft inside a bldg wind because it is never strong enough to be a wind. It's a draft, and certainly not enough to flow down a closed hallway to slam that door shut. It just isn 't.
 
But, where do ghosts get their ''energy'' from? Repeatedly slamming a door like that would require force.
Click to expand...

From the overhead light. Notice it flickering only as long as the door is slamming, then it turns off and comes back on and stays on.
 
Magical Realist said:
No way. Air from a gap in the riser fitting, which you have no evidence of
Click to expand...
That's how most fire risers are installed. Take a look in any building.
would never be a wind strong enough to swing that door open as far and as fast as it does.
Click to expand...
It was in our case.
There is a huge hole in door. The air would go out there, having no effect on the door whatsoever.
Click to expand...
You think having a hole in a door will keep wind from affecting it? LOL!
Noone calls a draft inside a bldg wind because it is never strong enough to be a wind. It's a draft . . . .
Click to expand...
Drafts regularly slam our flue damper open and closed. And it's just a draft! LOL!
 
Drafts regularly slam our flue damper open and closed. And it's just a draft!
Click to expand...

The chimney isn't inside your house is it? At least I hope it's not.

It was in our case.
Click to expand...

Not in any case. Air from a piping gap would at most be a slight puff of air. A mere whistle if at all. Certainly not a mighty gust of wind capable of swinging that door wide open and slamming it shut over and over again.
 
Last edited:
It doesn't seem like a hoax. (like the slamming cabinets video, for example)
Click to expand...

A hoax or prank is just too implausible to even imagine. Who is pulling a prank in a school bldg at night on random cops? How is it being hoaxed, with 2 strings one on the inside of the door going into the wall and one on the outside of the door going across the hallway into the other wall? No..there is zero evidence for such a ridiculous scenario. This is a real paranormal event.
 
Magical Realist said:
A hoax or prank is just too implausible to even imagine. Who is pulling a prank in a school bldg at night on random cops? How is it being hoaxed, with 2 strings one on the inside of the door going into the wall and one on the outside of the door going across the hallway into the other wall? No..there is zero evidence for such a ridiculous scenario. This is a real paranormal event.
Click to expand...
So you have in your mind eliminated all other possible causes? :D
I doubt that MR, and I doubt that any reasonable person would accept your rundown on this myth, as well as all the other myths and misunderstandings you so fanatically push.
 
Magical Realist said:
Ghosts are known to tap into nearby electrical sources when performing some of their more impressive feats.
Click to expand...
Outstanding

What is the name of the piece of equipment which detects this effect please?

What is the name of this effect and the name of the measurement units?

Megs would you be up for buying one of these units to add to your low frequency sound detector?

Who ya gonna call? Megbuster

:)
 
Michael 345 said:
Outstanding

What is the name of the piece of equipment which detects this effect please?

What is the name of this effect and the name of the measurement units?

Megs would you be up for buying one of these units to add to your low frequency sound detector?

Who ya gonna call? Megbuster

:)
Click to expand...
Is Meg, Weg's sister?
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top