Skip to main content

Watch Unexplained: Haunts II


On the evening of Halloween 2002, my privilege and honor of working with some very talented people was showcased in the half-hour television special: "Unexplained: Haunts II." Unlike our first program which featured investigations from various locations, we opted to investigate hauntings this time across a single city: Selma, Alabama.  Rich in history on the civil rights scale and a great resource for film making, we knew nothing about the hauntings Selma. It first came on my radar when I learned that the county chamber of commerce promoted a ghost tour. They were more than helpful to line up former and current owners of the properties and other information to help our investigation. We continued with apply our proven formula: capture and honor the history of a location and weaving that together with a documented paranormal investigation.


You can draw your own conclusions from what we captured on video, audio, and images. While we certainly used some creative video to showcase these stories, the paranormal evidence is not doctored or fabricated in anyway.

To me, the most chilling evidence we collected on this sequel program was the EVP at the Baker House. Unlike some EVPs, even others in this program, there's no mistaken what was recorded.

If you've been to the locations featured in this special or know anyone interviewed, feel free to comment below or ask me any questions. So, grab the popcorn and dim the lights if you dare. This is \Unexplained: Haunts II!

 

Also, read our Field Reports from Selma which contain links to full interviews of guests including the late author Kathryn Tucker Wyndham.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Unexplained Cases | What REALLY Happens in the Baltimore Street Murder House

Written by:  Darren Dedo Case Filed:  06 /20/19 - Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Executive Producer:  Rick Garner Battlefields, homes, pubs, and restaurants. Almost anywhere you go in Gettysburg you will come across a place that is supposedly haunted. It is very easy to understand why. Tens of thousands of men lost their lives here in this small Pennsylvania town in July of 1863. We visited one unassuming and haunted location that was here during the Battle of Gettysburg and was a casualty collection point just like many buildings were used for back then. It would make sense that the spirit who sets off ghost hunting gadgets in this Baltimore Street home fought and died in the Civil War. But, this resident spirit has no connection to the Battle of Gettysburg. Our guide for the evening, P aranormal Investigator Robert "Night Monkey" Simmons  with Gettysburg Paranormal Association / Gettysburg Ghost  Tours . He  shares with everyone the details.  “...

Camp Van Dorn: Haunted Memories

Written by: Darren Dedo Case Filed: 08/15/01 - Centreville, Mississippi Executive Producer: Rick Garner Part 2 of 4 Is it possible that the United States Army could kill their own men? The Army says no, but others say the massacre of black soldiers did happen at Camp Van Dorn in Centreville, Mississippi. "I believe there was a massive cover-up by the United States Army," says Malcolm LaPlace, a former member of the 364th Infantry. He was Regimental Headquarters Clerk, responsible for typing the day's journal. He says he came across an important piece of evidence.

McRaven: Mississippi's Most Haunted House | Unexplained Cases

Written by:  Rick Garner Case Filed: 2/2/26 Executive Producer:  Rick Garner   Searching for and documenting the unexplained has taken me down many roads. These roads always look different and don’t always lead to what I expect. Today, however, I know what to expect. Twenty-five years ago, I was at McRaven Tour Home documenting its unusual behavior. The house was built in portions. The first in 1797. George Washington was President. Mississippi wasn’t even a state. The second portion was added in 1836 and the final in 1849. McRaven’s been featured in National Geographic, LIFE, The Travel Channel, 48 Hours, countless local magazines and books about hauntings, local media and more. It’s easy to feel like I’m stepping back in time, especially in the room where blueberry and buttermilk plaster remain on the walls from 1797. Compared to the rest of the house, this room felt the heaviest 25 years ago. Heavy as in…I needed to move along. 25 years ago, I also met and have r...