: We live in a three-dimensional world. Although we can conceive of three dimensions or less the one-dimensional line and the two-dimensional surface it is difficult for us to imagine dimensions higher than three. However, mathematicians conducting research into space claim to be able to "visualize" four-dimensional space, and four-dimensional space can cast three-dimensional image, or a shadow of itself. At present, we perceive a rich world it has color, people live in it, there is nature that extends out into space. However, if we consider this concept of "light and shadow" from a wider perspective, this world itself could be the "shadow" cast by some other great world. Early mathematicians perceived this as a possibility. The fourth dimension is the only other dimension that can cross through our three dimensional plan of existences. Four-dimensional space can cast a three-dimensional image, or a shadow of itself. The eye and a camera can perceive a three-dimensional image. The camera can capture that image, and renders it as a two-dimensional image such as a photograph, or on film.
Friday, April 26, 2013
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Spooky Number Of Americans Believe In Ghosts
what to find out who many people in america believe that ghost do exsist? then just click on the link below. the number of people that do is more then what i expected it ot be. this is a article that was posted on 2/2/2013. hope you are as amazed as i was at the number of believers.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/02/real-ghosts-americans-poll_n_2049485.html?utm_hp_ref=paranormal
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/02/real-ghosts-americans-poll_n_2049485.html?utm_hp_ref=paranormal
Monday, April 15, 2013
PARANORMAL THEORY # 2 ( RENOVATION THEORY )
Renovation Theory
Tuesday, April 9, 2013
ALIEN LIFE & EXOPLANETS
I found this article on paranormal news.
ALIEN LIFE & EXOPLANETS Is An Alien Message Embedded In Our GeneticCode?
ALIEN LIFE & EXOPLANETS Is An Alien Message Embedded In Our GeneticCode?
Posted: 09 Apr 2013 09:20 AM PDT
by Ray Villard
Discovery news
"The answer to whether or not we are alone in the universe could be right under our nose, or, more literally, inside every cell in our body.
Could our genes have an intelligently designed “manufacturer’s stamp” inside them, written eons ago elsewhere in our galaxy? Such a “designer label” would be an indelible stamp of a master extraterrestrial civilization that preceded us by many millions or billions of years. As their ultimate legacy, they recast the Milky Way in their own biological image.
Vladimir I. shCherbak of al-Farabi Kazakh National University of Kazakhstan, and Maxim A. Makukov of the Fesenkov Astrophysical Institute, hypothesize that an intelligent signal embedded in our genetic code would be a mathematical and semantic message that cannot be accounted for by Darwinian evolution. They call it “biological SETI.” What’s more, they argue that the scheme has much greater longevity and chance of detecting E.T. than a transient extraterrestrial radio transmission.
Writing in the journal Icarus, they assert: “Once fixed, the code might stay unchanged over cosmological timescales; in fact, it is the most durable construct known. Therefore it represents an exceptionally reliable storage for an intelligent signature. Once the genome is appropriately rewritten the new code with a signature will stay frozen in the cell and its progeny, which might then be delivered through space and time.”
To pass the designer label test, any patterns in the genetic code must be highly statistically significant and possess intelligent-like features that are inconsistent with any natural know process, say the authors.
They go on to argue that their detailed analysis that the human genome (map here) displays a thorough precision-type orderliness in the mapping between DNA’s nucleotides and amino acids. “Simple arrangements of the code reveal an ensemble of arithmetical and ideographical patterns of symbolic language.” They say this includes the use of decimal notation, logical transformations, and the use of the abstract symbol of zero. “Accurate and systematic, these underlying patterns appear as a product of precision logic and nontrivial computing,” they assert.
This interpretation leads them to a farfetched conclusion: that the genetic code, “appears that it was invented outside the solar system already several billions years ago.” This statement endorses the idea of panspermia, the hypothesis that Earth was seeded with interstellar life. It’s certainly a novel and bold approach to galaxy conquest if we imagine this was a deliberate Johnny Appleseed endeavor by super-beings.
However, there are other possibilities too. I’ve previously written about the far-out notion that the universe we observe was built just for us and exists inside a computer program (with apologies to The Matrix film trilogy). Therefore the idea that some programmer somewhere wrote the genetic code for life in their model universe is consistent with the authors’ suggestions.
Biological SETI inevitably smacks head-on into an idea that is completely antithetical to science: the concept of intelligent design (ID). The proposition of ID is that our biology is so complex it must have been engineered by a higher power."
Read full article here: http://news.discovery.com/space/alien-life-exoplanets/could-an-alien-message-be-embedded-in-our-genetic-code-130401.htm
Discovery news
"The answer to whether or not we are alone in the universe could be right under our nose, or, more literally, inside every cell in our body.
Could our genes have an intelligently designed “manufacturer’s stamp” inside them, written eons ago elsewhere in our galaxy? Such a “designer label” would be an indelible stamp of a master extraterrestrial civilization that preceded us by many millions or billions of years. As their ultimate legacy, they recast the Milky Way in their own biological image.
Vladimir I. shCherbak of al-Farabi Kazakh National University of Kazakhstan, and Maxim A. Makukov of the Fesenkov Astrophysical Institute, hypothesize that an intelligent signal embedded in our genetic code would be a mathematical and semantic message that cannot be accounted for by Darwinian evolution. They call it “biological SETI.” What’s more, they argue that the scheme has much greater longevity and chance of detecting E.T. than a transient extraterrestrial radio transmission.
Writing in the journal Icarus, they assert: “Once fixed, the code might stay unchanged over cosmological timescales; in fact, it is the most durable construct known. Therefore it represents an exceptionally reliable storage for an intelligent signature. Once the genome is appropriately rewritten the new code with a signature will stay frozen in the cell and its progeny, which might then be delivered through space and time.”
To pass the designer label test, any patterns in the genetic code must be highly statistically significant and possess intelligent-like features that are inconsistent with any natural know process, say the authors.
They go on to argue that their detailed analysis that the human genome (map here) displays a thorough precision-type orderliness in the mapping between DNA’s nucleotides and amino acids. “Simple arrangements of the code reveal an ensemble of arithmetical and ideographical patterns of symbolic language.” They say this includes the use of decimal notation, logical transformations, and the use of the abstract symbol of zero. “Accurate and systematic, these underlying patterns appear as a product of precision logic and nontrivial computing,” they assert.
This interpretation leads them to a farfetched conclusion: that the genetic code, “appears that it was invented outside the solar system already several billions years ago.” This statement endorses the idea of panspermia, the hypothesis that Earth was seeded with interstellar life. It’s certainly a novel and bold approach to galaxy conquest if we imagine this was a deliberate Johnny Appleseed endeavor by super-beings.
However, there are other possibilities too. I’ve previously written about the far-out notion that the universe we observe was built just for us and exists inside a computer program (with apologies to The Matrix film trilogy). Therefore the idea that some programmer somewhere wrote the genetic code for life in their model universe is consistent with the authors’ suggestions.
Biological SETI inevitably smacks head-on into an idea that is completely antithetical to science: the concept of intelligent design (ID). The proposition of ID is that our biology is so complex it must have been engineered by a higher power."
Read full article here: http://news.discovery.com/space/alien-life-exoplanets/could-an-alien-message-be-embedded-in-our-genetic-code-130401.htm
Friday, April 5, 2013
paranormal theory # 1 ( Singapore Theory )
i am going to start featuring one post a week that features a paranormal theory. these is one of the things that 4 element paranormal investigations has included on our team handbook. i am also going ot work on a list of staard post for the week. todays theory is the singapore theory
Singapore Theory...this investigation technique goes by many names. You may have heard it called Theory of Familiarization, Relative Time to Object Theory, or simply, Paranormal Stimuli.
What is important is the actual process itself! Singapore Theory is an investigation technique that many investigators have probably implemented to some degree, whether or not they consciously knew it was a labeled theory. For those who aren't familiar with this theory, however, Singapore Theory is simply a process by which a time period or situation is recreated in hopes that it will stimulate a paranormal manifestation. For example, if there are reports of a ghost from the 1920s, investigators may recreate a familiar and comfortable environment for that entity.
Singapore Theory can be fairly simple...or it can become quite complex. Playing period music, wearing period dress and the use of trigger objects from a certain time period (or even interest) can all be considered an implementation of Singapore Theory. More complex implementation may involve the total recreation of a site.
Singapore Theory...this investigation technique goes by many names. You may have heard it called Theory of Familiarization, Relative Time to Object Theory, or simply, Paranormal Stimuli.
What is important is the actual process itself! Singapore Theory is an investigation technique that many investigators have probably implemented to some degree, whether or not they consciously knew it was a labeled theory. For those who aren't familiar with this theory, however, Singapore Theory is simply a process by which a time period or situation is recreated in hopes that it will stimulate a paranormal manifestation. For example, if there are reports of a ghost from the 1920s, investigators may recreate a familiar and comfortable environment for that entity.
Singapore Theory can be fairly simple...or it can become quite complex. Playing period music, wearing period dress and the use of trigger objects from a certain time period (or even interest) can all be considered an implementation of Singapore Theory. More complex implementation may involve the total recreation of a site.
Sunday, March 31, 2013
new reallity show
Do you believe in reincarnation? Do you know anyone that may be some from the past that is reincarnated.? Me personelly i do, The creators of a new new reallity show als believe in it. In fact theu believe in it so much that they are making a reallity show based on it that is set to air next year. I found this story at www.huffingtonpost.com
Reincarnated Kids Needed For Reality Show
Reincarnated Kids Needed For Reality Show
The future of reality TV could be kids who think they've had past lives
A Los Angeles production company is currently holding a nationwide casting call for children who claim to have, or have had, past life memories for a new reality series, "Ghost Inside My Child," scheduled to air on the Bio Channel later this year.
A pilot episode of the series aired a few months ago, with three kids who had gone through various steps of recovering memories of their alleged past lives.
Now, producers Joke Fincioen and Biagio Messina -- who are married to each other -- are looking for other families with kids who, as the request states, "have inexplicable memories and experiences of another life."
"We were pregnant at the time when the idea first came to us," Fincioen told The Huffington Post. "We thought what would we do if this happened with our daughter? It really was a phenomenon. We wanted to tell these parents' stories without trying to prove or disprove them."
Messina said the "my kid has a past life scenario" can't help but raise questions.
"I don't know what I'd do if my daughter turned out to be Grandma Messina," he told HuffPost. "What do you do? Ignore it? Explore it? Hope it goes away?"
Fincioen and Messina have worked on other reality shows like "Beauty And The Geek" and "VH1 Scream Queens," but the idea that small children can remember details about a life they should know nothing about fascinates both of them.
"These kids are going through something and we're trying to figure it out," Messina told HuffPost. "A kid will say something about their life and we research it to see if it pans out."
One case from the first show that still haunts them concerns James Leininger. At the age of two, Leininger reportedly started having terrifying nightmares of his death. Ultimately, the family came to believe that he was the reincarnation of James Huston, a fighter pilot who died in World War II at Iwo Jima.
Amazingly, Leininger not only knew the name of Huston's ship without prompting -- the Natoma Bay -- but other details as well, such as the names of his shipmates.
As part of the show, Fincioen and Messina arranged a meeting between Leininger and a member of Huston's family, a woman now in her 90s.
The woman felt a connection with this young kid and, now, they hope to do similar bits of "closure" with the new crop of past life preteens, but only those who can pass a rigorous screening process.
"We need to make sure the parents are of sound mind and can handle TV," Messina said, adding that he wants to eliminate stories that are fabricated or kids whose tales of past life seem obviously prepped.
There is another criteria to which the reincarnated rugrats will have their alleged past lives explored: access to documentation.
"It would be difficult to find out if the kid was an Egyptian pharoah," Messina said.
Parapsychology researcher Loyd Auerbach, who has helped the producers with reincarnation research said there are two major ways to tell if a child may have legitimate memories of a past life.
"Children like these seem to exhibit adult-like behavior and use vocabulary and speech patterns beyond their years," Auerbach told HuffPost. "Also, look for statements like, 'I used to be...'"
On the other side, parents should make sure to analyze possible sources of information that may have inspired a child's "past existence."
"Sometimes, kids pick up things from watching TV," he said. "Also, if a child claims to be a dead grandparent, it's possible they heard people talking about the dead relative or saw pictures."
Cases like Leininger's are rare, but Auerbach said that the original soul seems to have died from a traumatic death 15 months before the child's conception.
But since there have been no widely accepted scientific studies supporting the existence of reincarnation, the casting call and proposed series is attracting the attention of skeptic organizations like the James Randi Foundation, an organization that works to, among other things, expose paranormal and pseudoscientific frauds in the media.
Organization president D.J. Grothe said that the show and the casting call is problematic for a variety of reasons, the main one being that there is no compelling evidence for reincarnation.
"Unfortunately, people use anecdote and stories as proof of these supernatural claims, and this is not dissimilar to ghost stories, or accounts of supposedly accurate psychic readings people will tell," he told HuffPost by email.
He also has problems with the idea of going to family members of deceased people and telling them that a kid just might be a dearly departed loved one.
"The people who lost a loved one have to re-experience the loss, are told outlandish claims about their loved one being alive again and stuck in the body of a child somewhere," he said. "I think this is a crassest manipulation of belief and of the fear of death merely for the sake of reality TV ratings."
Although there are plans to provide counseling after the shooting for participating families, Messina admits a project like this can't help attract skepticism.
"You can always come up with rational explanations," he conceded. "But these are stories that inspire questions on both sides."
People interested in participating can send their story to info@dltcasting.com or call (323) 410-0271.
A Los Angeles production company is currently holding a nationwide casting call for children who claim to have, or have had, past life memories for a new reality series, "Ghost Inside My Child," scheduled to air on the Bio Channel later this year.
A pilot episode of the series aired a few months ago, with three kids who had gone through various steps of recovering memories of their alleged past lives.
Now, producers Joke Fincioen and Biagio Messina -- who are married to each other -- are looking for other families with kids who, as the request states, "have inexplicable memories and experiences of another life."
"We were pregnant at the time when the idea first came to us," Fincioen told The Huffington Post. "We thought what would we do if this happened with our daughter? It really was a phenomenon. We wanted to tell these parents' stories without trying to prove or disprove them."
Messina said the "my kid has a past life scenario" can't help but raise questions.
"I don't know what I'd do if my daughter turned out to be Grandma Messina," he told HuffPost. "What do you do? Ignore it? Explore it? Hope it goes away?"
"These kids are going through something and we're trying to figure it out," Messina told HuffPost. "A kid will say something about their life and we research it to see if it pans out."
One case from the first show that still haunts them concerns James Leininger. At the age of two, Leininger reportedly started having terrifying nightmares of his death. Ultimately, the family came to believe that he was the reincarnation of James Huston, a fighter pilot who died in World War II at Iwo Jima.
Amazingly, Leininger not only knew the name of Huston's ship without prompting -- the Natoma Bay -- but other details as well, such as the names of his shipmates.
As part of the show, Fincioen and Messina arranged a meeting between Leininger and a member of Huston's family, a woman now in her 90s.
The woman felt a connection with this young kid and, now, they hope to do similar bits of "closure" with the new crop of past life preteens, but only those who can pass a rigorous screening process.
"We need to make sure the parents are of sound mind and can handle TV," Messina said, adding that he wants to eliminate stories that are fabricated or kids whose tales of past life seem obviously prepped.
There is another criteria to which the reincarnated rugrats will have their alleged past lives explored: access to documentation.
"It would be difficult to find out if the kid was an Egyptian pharoah," Messina said.
Parapsychology researcher Loyd Auerbach, who has helped the producers with reincarnation research said there are two major ways to tell if a child may have legitimate memories of a past life.
"Children like these seem to exhibit adult-like behavior and use vocabulary and speech patterns beyond their years," Auerbach told HuffPost. "Also, look for statements like, 'I used to be...'"
On the other side, parents should make sure to analyze possible sources of information that may have inspired a child's "past existence."
"Sometimes, kids pick up things from watching TV," he said. "Also, if a child claims to be a dead grandparent, it's possible they heard people talking about the dead relative or saw pictures."
Cases like Leininger's are rare, but Auerbach said that the original soul seems to have died from a traumatic death 15 months before the child's conception.
But since there have been no widely accepted scientific studies supporting the existence of reincarnation, the casting call and proposed series is attracting the attention of skeptic organizations like the James Randi Foundation, an organization that works to, among other things, expose paranormal and pseudoscientific frauds in the media.
Organization president D.J. Grothe said that the show and the casting call is problematic for a variety of reasons, the main one being that there is no compelling evidence for reincarnation.
"Unfortunately, people use anecdote and stories as proof of these supernatural claims, and this is not dissimilar to ghost stories, or accounts of supposedly accurate psychic readings people will tell," he told HuffPost by email.
He also has problems with the idea of going to family members of deceased people and telling them that a kid just might be a dearly departed loved one.
"The people who lost a loved one have to re-experience the loss, are told outlandish claims about their loved one being alive again and stuck in the body of a child somewhere," he said. "I think this is a crassest manipulation of belief and of the fear of death merely for the sake of reality TV ratings."
Although there are plans to provide counseling after the shooting for participating families, Messina admits a project like this can't help attract skepticism.
"You can always come up with rational explanations," he conceded. "But these are stories that inspire questions on both sides."
People interested in participating can send their story to info@dltcasting.com or call (323) 410-0271.
Friday, March 29, 2013
TOP 10 WEIRD PARANORMAL PRODUCTS
I found this article on paranormal news central. Looks like some good ideas for birthday or christmas lol.
Top 10 Weird Paranormal Products
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have in your possession an item of great power? For centuries, mankind has been searching for rare relics of unknown origin that may hold powers beyond belief. What would happen if you came across one of these relics; what would you do with it? There are some strange things out there, but none can be stranger than the following products. Some of these products may work, but most of them probably don't, otherwise everyone would be using them to their advantage. Whatever the case may be, please don't be offended by any of the comments as they are just for entertainment purposes only.
Usually made up of quartz-like material, crystal balls or skulls have mystified humans for ages. Both are known to be connected to the paranormal in some way or another and may even assist in contact with the dead. Many fictional movies are based on the reports of people using these strange items. If you have one of these and you're wondering why it doesn't work, then maybe you should try the next item on our list for guaranteed results! Otherwise, you can purchase both crystal skulls and crystal balls online through various vendors or even E-bay.
A popular toy in the 90s, the Magic 8-Ball did some amazing things for what it cost. Along with wasting your money, the magic ball could answer questions you already know the answer to, predict things that would never happen, and even give you answers to questions you never asked. Confusing? Yes. Magical? Don't think so. You might be wondering why I've included this in the list, and all I can say is "Reply Hazy, Please Try Again."
The Magic 8-Ball would become so popular however, that many versions of the fortune telling toy would be created. Some examples are:
Affirmation Ball (A yellow ball with a smiley face on it that gives twenty random affirmations to the user, such as "You look marvelous" or "Your breath is so minty".)
Sarcasm Ball (The antithesis of the Affirmation Ball, this one provides answers such as "Do I Look Like I Care?" and "Yeah, Right".)
Hannah Montana 8-Ball (Baby blue in color. Based on the Disney live action TV show and pop singer Hannah Montana. Example of answers: "The fans say yes", "I've Got Nerve and I say no", "Sweet Niblets No", and "You got it, Bud.")
Peter Popoff (self-proclaimed miracle healer who was exposed as a fraud) is giving out little packets of tap water he blessed himself as long as you donate money to him. By consuming the miracle water, users supposedly can expect to receive large sums of money in the mail and be cured of cancer. You may be asking yourself where you can sign up for your "free" miracle water. By staying up late at night, you may be able to catch one of his infomercials advertising the magical H2O on TV.
From the makers of Miracle Spring Water comes Miracle Manna. Not only is it just as ineffective as Miracle Spring Water, but it tastes just like stale crackers. Those who sign up can expect to be bombarded constantly by Peter Popkoff bills for donations. The release of these types of products has spurred many copycat televangelists to release their own miracle product lines with items such as the "Miracle Handkerchief."
Unlike Chucky who is guaranteed to grab the closest kitchen knife and shank you, these dolls are just plain wicked. Not only do they look scary, but some people report that they actually move and can even cause some strange paranormal activity. Haunted dolls are based on the theory that a soul of a person resides within the doll. Certain dolls such as "Robert the Doll," have even inspired the making of top Hollywood movies such as the Chucky series. You can purchase haunted dolls through various online vendors and even e-bay.
Tired of getting abducted all the time? Well, the Mind Control Protection Helmet will prevent any extraterrestrials from reading you mind and controlling you (until they take it off of course). The helmets are specially designed to resist telepathic messages from getting to your brain which in turn reduce your chance of getting abducted. There are many versions of the helmet mostly made up of various household materials, and if you look online, you can even purchase some handmade ones or find instructions to make your own. You can find instructions at (stoptheabductions.com)
Want to take your vampire hunting a little more seriously? Then maybe you need a kit like this one from the 1800s which comes with stakes, mirrors, a gun w/silver bullets, a Bible, holy water, candles, and garlic. This one sold for $14,850 at auction, and you can get your own through various online vendors.
Nikola Telsa was a genius far ahead of his time, the makers of the "Telsa Shield," weren't however. The so called "abilities" of the Telsa shield are just absurd, its laughable (protects against radiation, retards aging, increases psychic abilities, increases physical strength and stamina). Supposedly this device was inspired by Nikola and was based on his personal oscillation invention. The Telsa Shield isn't cheap however, and can cost anywhere from 100-200 bucks (lifetechnology.org). Whatever the case may be, there are some who swear it works. Maybe if the Telsa Shield vibrated, more would agree.
Not only can you play with Voodoo dolls, but the dolls can also play with you too. The Voodoo doll is used to represent the spirit of a specific person which you can perform certain rituals and spells on that would in return affect the target. Voodoo goes far beyond just sticking pins in a doll. There are a wide arrange of voodoo dolls available including spells like a voodoo weight-loss spell, breakup spell, love spell, and even ultimate revenge spells. Go to http://www.calastrology.com/voodoo.html to purchase some of your own and read the testimonials.
Over the years, many people who have encountered UFOs have also reported magnetic and electromagnetic disturbances. The UFO Detector is designed to sense these disturbances and will signal their presence by flashing an LED and beeping. This product has almost 5 stars on Amazon and many swear it is effective at detecting nearby UFOs. Overall, this seems like a pretty nifty gadget if you're hoping to catch a glimpse of otherworldly crafts. To purchase one of your own, go to (www.amazon.com/Images-SI-Inc-UFO-02-Detector/dp/B000FVUKKO)
Top 10 Weird Paranormal Products
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have in your possession an item of great power? For centuries, mankind has been searching for rare relics of unknown origin that may hold powers beyond belief. What would happen if you came across one of these relics; what would you do with it? There are some strange things out there, but none can be stranger than the following products. Some of these products may work, but most of them probably don't, otherwise everyone would be using them to their advantage. Whatever the case may be, please don't be offended by any of the comments as they are just for entertainment purposes only.
10. Crystal Skulls/Balls
Usually made up of quartz-like material, crystal balls or skulls have mystified humans for ages. Both are known to be connected to the paranormal in some way or another and may even assist in contact with the dead. Many fictional movies are based on the reports of people using these strange items. If you have one of these and you're wondering why it doesn't work, then maybe you should try the next item on our list for guaranteed results! Otherwise, you can purchase both crystal skulls and crystal balls online through various vendors or even E-bay.
9. Magic 8-Ball
A popular toy in the 90s, the Magic 8-Ball did some amazing things for what it cost. Along with wasting your money, the magic ball could answer questions you already know the answer to, predict things that would never happen, and even give you answers to questions you never asked. Confusing? Yes. Magical? Don't think so. You might be wondering why I've included this in the list, and all I can say is "Reply Hazy, Please Try Again."
The Magic 8-Ball would become so popular however, that many versions of the fortune telling toy would be created. Some examples are:
Affirmation Ball (A yellow ball with a smiley face on it that gives twenty random affirmations to the user, such as "You look marvelous" or "Your breath is so minty".)
Sarcasm Ball (The antithesis of the Affirmation Ball, this one provides answers such as "Do I Look Like I Care?" and "Yeah, Right".)
Hannah Montana 8-Ball (Baby blue in color. Based on the Disney live action TV show and pop singer Hannah Montana. Example of answers: "The fans say yes", "I've Got Nerve and I say no", "Sweet Niblets No", and "You got it, Bud.")
8. Miracle Spring Water
Peter Popoff (self-proclaimed miracle healer who was exposed as a fraud) is giving out little packets of tap water he blessed himself as long as you donate money to him. By consuming the miracle water, users supposedly can expect to receive large sums of money in the mail and be cured of cancer. You may be asking yourself where you can sign up for your "free" miracle water. By staying up late at night, you may be able to catch one of his infomercials advertising the magical H2O on TV.
7. Miracle Manna
From the makers of Miracle Spring Water comes Miracle Manna. Not only is it just as ineffective as Miracle Spring Water, but it tastes just like stale crackers. Those who sign up can expect to be bombarded constantly by Peter Popkoff bills for donations. The release of these types of products has spurred many copycat televangelists to release their own miracle product lines with items such as the "Miracle Handkerchief."
6. Haunted Dolls
Unlike Chucky who is guaranteed to grab the closest kitchen knife and shank you, these dolls are just plain wicked. Not only do they look scary, but some people report that they actually move and can even cause some strange paranormal activity. Haunted dolls are based on the theory that a soul of a person resides within the doll. Certain dolls such as "Robert the Doll," have even inspired the making of top Hollywood movies such as the Chucky series. You can purchase haunted dolls through various online vendors and even e-bay.
5. Mind Control Protection Helmet
Tired of getting abducted all the time? Well, the Mind Control Protection Helmet will prevent any extraterrestrials from reading you mind and controlling you (until they take it off of course). The helmets are specially designed to resist telepathic messages from getting to your brain which in turn reduce your chance of getting abducted. There are many versions of the helmet mostly made up of various household materials, and if you look online, you can even purchase some handmade ones or find instructions to make your own. You can find instructions at (stoptheabductions.com)
4. Vampire Kit
Want to take your vampire hunting a little more seriously? Then maybe you need a kit like this one from the 1800s which comes with stakes, mirrors, a gun w/silver bullets, a Bible, holy water, candles, and garlic. This one sold for $14,850 at auction, and you can get your own through various online vendors.
3. The Telsa Shield
Nikola Telsa was a genius far ahead of his time, the makers of the "Telsa Shield," weren't however. The so called "abilities" of the Telsa shield are just absurd, its laughable (protects against radiation, retards aging, increases psychic abilities, increases physical strength and stamina). Supposedly this device was inspired by Nikola and was based on his personal oscillation invention. The Telsa Shield isn't cheap however, and can cost anywhere from 100-200 bucks (lifetechnology.org). Whatever the case may be, there are some who swear it works. Maybe if the Telsa Shield vibrated, more would agree.
2. Voodoo Dolls
Not only can you play with Voodoo dolls, but the dolls can also play with you too. The Voodoo doll is used to represent the spirit of a specific person which you can perform certain rituals and spells on that would in return affect the target. Voodoo goes far beyond just sticking pins in a doll. There are a wide arrange of voodoo dolls available including spells like a voodoo weight-loss spell, breakup spell, love spell, and even ultimate revenge spells. Go to http://www.calastrology.com/voodoo.html to purchase some of your own and read the testimonials.
1. UFO Detector
Over the years, many people who have encountered UFOs have also reported magnetic and electromagnetic disturbances. The UFO Detector is designed to sense these disturbances and will signal their presence by flashing an LED and beeping. This product has almost 5 stars on Amazon and many swear it is effective at detecting nearby UFOs. Overall, this seems like a pretty nifty gadget if you're hoping to catch a glimpse of otherworldly crafts. To purchase one of your own, go to (www.amazon.com/Images-SI-Inc-UFO-02-Detector/dp/B000FVUKKO)
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