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 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.

Don't be afraid. Lock the doors. Turn up the lights and climb into bed.

It's time for Hillbilly. Dead time. Stories.

Over the years, haunted houses have inspired generations of writers, artists, and filmmakers, and captured the imaginations of people of all ages in every part of the world.

By examining the history of these supernatural residences, we can gain a fascinating insight into the identity of their otherworldly inhabitants.

In a history of any place, there is sadness as well as joy. People are born, they live, and they die.

And among all the living are weddings, birthdays, and anniversaries. There are also arguments and conflicts intertwined in these events or emotions.

Speculation has been made that a house haunted is a house that retains energy and emotion from past events.

The house we'll learn about today is in Georgia just off the beaten path. This house could not escape that fate, nor could it hide its hauntings from those who later dwelt there.

The house stood back from the road.

The house stood back from the road, sheltered by tall oaks with a view of the world from the front porch.

It was not an imposing structure just a dwelling of generations of farmers, but it had a long history.

The core of the house was a log cabin built before the Native Americans were driven from the area in the 1830s.

As the owners became more prosperous, they replaced many of the rustic features of the home with more refined materials.

The Owens family moved here one summer to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city of Atlanta.

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