Today on The Grave Talks, digging into the dead, a conversation with Nolan Emerson.

The idea of ghost hunting in high school would often end with screams, frantic calls to run,

and a large cup of coffee and breakfast food, not necessarily an actual paranormal encounter.

For Nolan Emerson, he can check the first three boxes and having a real encounter as well.

This encounter would lead him on the way to making investigating the paranormal one of his life's goals.

And it would lead him to many famous and residential hauntings as well, including the Conjuring House.

Today we hear his story on The Grave Talks.

Well, that's interesting because from an early age, I'd say probably around four or five,

I always just gravitated towards the spooky, strange dark stuff.

Like from four years old, five years old, I was watching hangar on Alan Street, and Chuck E, and Scream,

and all these types of movies.

In fact, one of my funniest early memories is I was five years old, and my mom walked in on me watching the bride of Chuck E.

And it was the, of all times, the sexy in that book.

So that's just something she jokes about with me all the time to this day.

So I guess from an early age, it's just, I don't know what it was.

I don't know what that fascination with the spooky stuff was.

Growing up at my grandpa's house, where I'm actually, that's where I am right now.

We would notice that when families got together, when we had a gathering at the house,

there was some strange things that would happen, and we took that to mean that it was, you know, a family member that was here

to join in our festivities or something like that.

The piano at my grandpa's house would play by itself.

TVs would turn out and off, and I remember one time specifically, me and my brother were outside on the street right in front of his,

...