Ghost Walks
Feature Locations: Hamilton (Ontario, Canada) – –
Why are the best ghost photos so blurry? A large majority. Is it the cameras, or proof they’re not real? Or, maybe the ghost wants to be mysterious. Daniel discusses his new editorial, buffing up on modern investigative techniques.
Then, diving into some local history from the “Haunted City” of Hamilton. Daniel’s home, filled with amazing historic buildings. Some highlights… and, a couple of ghost stories.
Feature Locations: Black Creek Pioneer Village & Blue Ghost Tunnel (Toronto & St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada) – –
A visitor who has collaborated in the past with the Ghost Walks. Was at Black Creek Pioneer Village in Toronto and took a photo of a mirror. Later, going through all his photos, he found that one image had a hand on it. Is this real?
Why is the Blue Ghost Tunnel so frightening? Find out all about it by reading on to know why many people believe that the experience of being within its walls is one of the scariest. Plus, get all up-to-date with its dark history and Daniel reads from the train disaster’s original news article, complete with gory details.
Feature Locations: Bachelor’s Grove Cemetery (Near Chicago, Illinois, USA) – –
What was most likely a disrespect, turns into Podcast gold. Daniel features an Instagram question, “Why are ghosts only people and cute pets?” Sure this fellow was laughing up a storm, slapping his knee, and pointing at the computer. But joke’s on him… Daniel has an answer. Burn!
Then, one of the most famous ghost photos in world history gets a historic and ghost story breakdown. The Madonna of Bachelor’s Grove Cemetery just outside the City of Chicago. Who the woman might be, and her tragic story. Along with a skin-crawling ghost experience with the “Caretaker”.
Ghost Guide Daniel – – Something strange was caught in the Burwick House, in Toronto’s Black Creek Pioneer Village. Ghost photo? Lackadaisical cleaning standards? Here’s the breakdown.
Negative energy rarely has a name. Not here! Elmo the Elemental isn’t a Mansfield Reformatory ghost once human. It’s known as an elemental. In other words, a build-up of energy appearing in photography taken by guests.
Not your normal ghost photo!