Ghost Orbs

[UrMaMaIsFuNnY2K]

Just took some pictures, notice the ghost orbs. I guess in the afterlife we can rocket our body parts.


Notice the foot in this picture.


Negative, notice how there are two toes missing from the foot, apparently rocketing from the foot, notice the thrust from the ectoplasmic propulsionary mechanism.

[DoTheFandango]

Dirty lens.

[Squeezer]

agreed with Sam.....for once.

[+/-]

Are you being serious?

[Mr. Peanuts]

I have seen 'Ghost Orbs' on TV and they just look like flying dust lit up in a nightvision camera.

[Superted]

I still can't see the foot, maybe because it isn't there!

[Vykromond]

ectoplasmic propulsionary mechanism.

lol imo

[Stabwound]

I have no idea what this is supposed to be.

[Pandagirl!]

www.ghoststudy.com

There's a bunch of ways there to spot fakes. If you took it with a digital camera it probably isn't real because digital camera can sometimes create those spots.

[Sleuth]

Its a bubble...

[NaiLed]

www.ghoststudy.com

There's a bunch of ways there to spot fakes. If you took it with a digital camera it probably isn't real because digital camera can sometimes create those spots.

what do you mean "fakes"?

care to show me some real ones?

[Pandagirl!]

I dunno, I'm just saying that that website is considered to be the foremost authority of ghost pictures. They have a huge archive of them and all sorts. So the people who are informed on that topic have listed ways that photos can be faked. It's not my views - it's theirs.

[NaiLed]

Reminds me of these so-called "rods"

In the early autumn of 2005, news bulletins in China and Hong Kong reported on a story which debunked the flying rods. Surveillance cameras in a research facility in Jilin supposedly captured video footage of flying rods identical to those shown in Jose Escamilla's video. The curious research staff of the facility, being scientists, decided that they would attempt to catch one. Huge nets were set up and the same surveillance cameras captured rods flying into the trap. When the nets were inspected, the "rods" were no more than regular moths and other flying insects. Subsequent investigations proved that the appearance of flying rods on video was an optical illusion created by the slower recording speed of the camera (done to save video space).

This discovery has, however, been quietly ignored by those in the business of "researching" the flying rod phenomenon, as their wealth and fame could obviously be shattered with such a revelation. The myth is thus allowed to persist.

[RATTY...]

I have no idea what this is supposed to be.

Same, looks like something dirty to me.

[Jeenyuss]

I have no idea what this is supposed to be.

Fuck man, I completely agree.