I'm Richard Serrett. Join me on Strange Planet for in-depth conversations with the world's top paranormal investigators, alien abductees, bigfoot trackers, monster hunters, time travelers, alternative archaeologists, remote viewers, and more.

As I was on the way to Area 51, I was stopping on the side of the road and just taking measurements.

And I found this one spot where time slowed down by a fraction of a second. It's not supposed to do that.

From the two big categories, animal mutilations and human abduction, you have to conclude that genetic material is being harvested.

I reached for a rifle and I turned and looked and it was already moving away and it was descending the bluff.

There's no way any human could have went down it. It was probably a 75 degree angle straight down almost.

On Richard Serrett's Strange Planet, we're redefining reality.

Listen now wherever you get your podcasts. Do not go any further. Turn around, go home.

Blake Manchin's and somber castles usually spring to mind when we think of haunted places.

But ghostly phenomena, whatever the cause, can manifest in crumbling abandoned buildings as well as well lit modern offices.

Even libraries.

Hunted libraries seem to fall into two types. First there is the building with a reputation, where a convenient murder, curse or other tragedies occurred.

Library staff can then blame the odd noise or the occasional book-full-in-outs of show for even glitches in the air conditioning on the resident ghost.

No one reports anything to spooky and the children's librarians have a good time with it at story hour.

Secondly though, there are libraries where credible, responsible people observe strange human shapes, hear disembodied voices, and witness other classic paranormal phenomena.

Possible explanations about how the building must be settling, ring about as hollow as those mysterious footsteps laid at night on the upper floorboards.

Library staff learns to live with its ghost, usually by accepting the paranormal activity as normal working conditions.

The Willard library in Evansville, Indiana is so known for its hauntings that it even has its own ghost camp that you can log on to 24 hours a day.

So just who haunts the Willard library, you're about to find out.

Torneville operating for locationтор Fire Department is certainly the most likely choice to complete, found in a 40th century foi extinguished lantern building.

In eight lifetaan of the day the Brianna neighborhood enhance sexual eyeshadow, visits to public構, pur Chinese educational mediumchiles, etc etc.

House and a grand Victorian Gothic building, the oldest public library building in Indiana,

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