Headline »

‘Ciudad Blanca’: Ancient City Found in Honduras?

May 20, 2013 – 9:53 AM | 243 views

Sought by Hernán Cortés and his men, the fabled and elusive Ciudad Blanca (White City) might have been finally found. At least that’s what researchers are hoping for.
Archeologists and filmmakers have been scanning the Honduran …

Read the full story »
crypto

Cryptozoology, strange creatures

Paranormal

News, stories, articles about the paranormal

UFOs

Flying anomalies from around the world

Submitted Stories

Our reader’s true encounters

Interviews

GhostTheory interviews with leading researchers and high profile cases

  • http://pinewengland.org Jeff Stewart

    As an investigator, I have to ask, You said he had a warm breath? i have never herd that before, Most people claim how cold an entity/ or a room with them in it is. And another thing, this entity said your name? did you have any problems with an entity before you got this place?

  • jbondo

    I was beginning to get a little suspect because the story seemed to start flowing like a fiction writers story. However, it only lasted for a moment and as I read on I felt it was genuine. Thanks for the story Michka.

    Did you ever try your luck at acting on the family stage? Or at least having a run at one of the stage starlets? Why do I always start talking about this stuff?

  • Michka

    jeff, I have to say you got me. I took a small writer’s liberty where the breath was concerned, but that was how close this old man was to me when it happened. And to answer your second question, yes. It may not have been the entity I saw directly, but i have had problems before with other entities. There was one instance a few years before where I had a run in with an entity that took the form of mist. Fortunately, when that happened, I was close to a car and just drove away before having any other dealings with it. There’s a little more to that story, but for now that’s all I would like to say on the matter.

    jbondo to answer your off-topic question, yes I did. Out of the 17 plays/shows that i directed for that stage, I was in about half of them. And no, i never went after any of the starlets.

    Thanks for reading it guys. it means alot.

  • http://pinewengland.org Jeff Stewart

    I was thinking maybe something followed you to there? or it’s possible that you may be somewhat “sensitive” Not like “psychic”. See I’m still skeptical on psychic’s but i believe some people are more sensitive then others. just a thought?

  • Michka

    Thank you Jeff. I don’t consider myself a psychic. When I think of a pyschic, I think of someone who opens a shop and waits for customers to come and so they can take their money. Not to mention giving shotty readings that have no true bearing on the person’s life. Being a sensitive is something I completely agree with. I know that I have spirits around me all the time and sometimes they whisper things to me at the right time to tell someone in my life. This isn’t to say I’m a true medium by the classic definition either.

    I’m still skeptical myself by what goes on around me and try to debunk anything that I feel or think I hear. And I take the fallback with humility because I don’t ever want to be considered a hack like some famous people I won’t mention here.

    I know you believe in the possibility of what happens to people like me, but you are always aware of the fact that they are never 100 percent correct 100 percent of the time.

    I’m interested to see how much further this conversation goes. There so much more that you and I both are looking for answers to.

  • jbondo

    IMO sensitivity is 90% visual cues. I think some people believe they are psychic but don’t realize that they are just extremely observant. Champion poker players come to mind. Many will tell you it’s luck and playing the cards when in reality it’s learning your opponent and then playing off their cues, tells and ticks.

    When I was 19 I played poker for a living before I got a job. I soon learned that in order to win I had to know my opponents and watch them intently for giveaways. I knew I was on the right track when people I played with regularly stopped playing completely because they couldn’t beat me. It always amused me to hear them say how lucky I was. Of course I don’t see anything special about myself and IMO most people can do this if they put their mind to it. An example would be getting your GF flowers and she wonders how you know her favorite color. It’s because your subconscious remembered visual cues when you were with her and when you picked the color those cues unknowingly played a role in the selection.

    JMO.

  • Michka

    jbondo,

    I do believe you’re on to something. This is the exact reason that I don’t consider myself a psychic. Part of being “sensitive” is being in tune with your surroundings. And in order to do that, you have to use your visual cues. Here’s your debunker…what happens when you run into someone who’s sensitive and they can’t see. Not that I’m doubting your opinion, but what would it be then?

    But you are right. There are way too many people who are good at reading the situation and making obvious observations and then going to the bank with their rewards. I’m constantly trying to debunk what I feel, see or hear. Making sure that what I’m sensing is correct. If I’m wrong, great, it was just gas and I pass it along. pun intended.

    Thanks for sharing your “O”.

    Michka

  • Dorie

    “what happens when you run into someone who’s sensitive and they can’t see.”

    It’s a well known fact that blindness can lead to hyper-sensitivity in the other senses.

    Jbondo gave an insightful opinion for what “sensitive” might actually be (unusually observant, either by training or nature)

    You keep using the term “sensitive”, but you shy away from the term “psychic”. What, exactly, do you think you are when you say you are “sensitive” ?

    Understanding exactly what you mean by “sensitive” might help JBondo answer your riddle about blindness and “sensitivity”.

  • Michka

    Dorie,

    I have to apologize first if it sounded like I was bashing what jbondo said. That wasn’t my intention at all. I was simply attempting to have him look at his skepticism in a different way.

    The reason I shy away from the term psychic is because I don’t consider myself that. Not yet. If what I have been experiencing lately was completely trained and focused, then yes I might consider myself a psychic by definition. use sensitive becuase I am sensitive to what a medium might experience with communicating with spirits. But I still question everything I hear. And I am also sensitive to some psychic events. But I still question everything I see. Years ago I had grown cocky and disillusioned to these abilities which caused me to not be able to tell between real and fantasy. It nearly sent me to the looney bin. But then I met my current partner who has children and I had to make a personal choice to either shut down and have the family I never thought I would or continue on the path I was on.

    A decade later, I’m glad I chose the path I have because I’ve beenable to live in the real world without much distraction.

    Now to try to help clarify what I was trying to say to jbondo. I do agree that pyschic abilities do rely on visual cues. They also rely on audio cues. The remainder of the ability is to see beyond that. So in essence I was agreeing with him. Am I skeptical of my own “sensitivities”? Absolutely. Recently, I have had experiences that have helped validate what I’ve suspected. Do I think I’m fully a psychic/medium? No. But I do have higher perception than others when it is necessary.

    What I can’t believe is how candid you guys have made me. I never wanted to talk about any of this publicly like this before. Can’t decide if I should thank you or run screaming. But for now, I’ll say thanks.

  • Glynis

    Michka,

    You’re good at writing about an experience and making it really interesting. I got totally spooked.

    I wonder if your ability to know things about the bar and your experience with the entity aren’t related. I hope you will share more of your stories.

    I have a few of my own but I’m still not there yet…meaning being able to write about them. Yours was inspiring.

    G

  • Michka

    Glynis,

    Thanks for the compliments. I’m glad that I could inspire you as this website has inspired me to talk about things that have long been stored in my memory.

    the only thing that saddens me is that I have no proof to offer as evidence of what I’ve seen. Thank goodness for my knack for detail to paint a picture of what happened.

    I look forward to hearing your stories. And never be afraid to express yourself. It leads to greatness in all who can.

    you should know that most of what I told in the story happened before I did any research on the building. The things that happened led me to research its past. My biggest regret is that I didn’t have the courage then that I do now to ask people around the city if they knew anything about the past. Or if they had any pictures of the building in its previous forms.

    After writing the story, I revisited sites that have historical pictures and wasn’t able to find ANY. That was not cool. It’s almost as if something doesn’t want the original facade to appear. Wouldn’t surprise me since it hasn’t ever been totally rennovated.

    I’ll put in more stories…this I promise.

    Be well Glynis, and have faith in yourself. More than you do now. Again, I look forward to the stories you have to tell.

    Michka

  • Glynis

    Thanks, Michka.

    I think I will write about them soon. I’m actually working on a series of paintings about the experience. My goal is to finish before Christmas.

    G

  • Michka

    Glynis, if and when you do, I’d love to see them. Sounds like they made an impression that you should really share. Helps to sort through what you experienced.

  • glynis

    Michka,

    I’ll be finished with them soon, I hope. I’ll definitely find a way to show them to you. I’m not sure if you can post that kind of stuff here?

    Thanks for your interest. I’m going to take your advice and write about the experience.

    Have a fabulous New Year!!!

    G

  • torchkc

    I have to say.. There’s something that’s throwing me off here.

    Much like with the Enfield Poltergeist, when the daughters admitted to faking some of the stuff, you too admitted to using “writer’s liberty” when writing your story. While your additions aren’t nearly as prominent as the daughters, it still leaves one to wonder how much else was changed.

    This puts me off the story a bit, considering that it does read like your typical “ghost story”. The flow of the story left me wondering from the start, but then seeing you admit to using “writer’s liberty”.. That’s like making a book into a movie; using artistic license to “improve” the story for the viewer. It distorts the facts and makes the “new” story very little like the original story (in the vast majority of cases).

    I’m trying to give you the benefit here, so I’d like to know if you’d be willing to re-write it and omit any and all of the “writer’s liberty” you included in your story.

    This isn’t meant to be offensive, nor to discredit you. Just letting you know what I, as a reader of your story, think about your story.

    Either way, it was a good read. Worthy of being in a ghost story book, if nothing else. :)