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What is a Ghost?
Home Social Issues Philosophy
By: Rhetta Akamatsu Email Article
Word Count: 773 Digg it | Del.icio.us it | Google it | StumbleUpon it

  

None of these theories, which do not include the possibility of intelligent interaction between the spirits of the dead and the living, explain why ghosts often seem to be emotionally involved with the place where they are or with people in the place. It seems from my research that much more often than a ghost seems angry or dangerous, the entity will seem lonely or concerned about someone or some place left behind. This is especially true in EVP work (electronic voice phenomena, where voices are captured on tape that could not have come from anyone present in the room.) In EVPs, it is not unknown for unseen entitites to actually address people by name or refer to items in the room or the building.

Of course, it is all just theoretical, and no one can say for sure what causes ghostly phenomena. However, it seems difficult to explain away all evidence that in a small number of cases, there is intelligence, and at least a shadow of recognition and emotion, attached to what we choose to call ghosts.

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Rhetta Akamatsu is the author of Ghost to Coast, a paranormal handbook for travelers listing ghost tours, paranormal investigation groups, and haunted hotels for every state. She also owns and maintains the Ghost to Coast website at http:/www.ghosttocoast.us, with lots more ghost news, videos,and more. Please visit to learn more about buying the book.

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Article Comments
Just wanted to interject a "correction" to suggestion #2, to wit: "we only use only a small portion of our brain;" Any theory based on this assumption is at the very least, highly questionable, and probably absurd. Your above statement only forwards a widely held mis-information of fact. In reality, while we do indeed use a "small portion" of our brain...At One Time, for one conscious effort, we use the entireity of our brain for other tasks...one small portion at a time. So, useing such mis-information in your introduction does not bode well for the more educated of prospective members. God Bless! --spookchaser
July 05, 2008 15:34:30
Dr. Roderick Pyatt, Ph.D Says

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