It was around 3.30 in the morning on August 11, 2018.

The police department in Pueblo, Colorado, had just received a 911 call from Imperial Memorial Gardens,

which was a combination of funeral, home, and cemetery.

The operator picked up, and as they usually did, asked about the emergency.

Instead of a response, there was merely static on the other line.

Hello?

Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello?

As standard protocol says, police officers were dispatched to check on Imperial Memorial Gardens.

When they arrived, the funeral home was dark and silent. In an interview, the police captain claimed, probably just line trouble, right? Let's go with that. But if you're

anything like me, line trouble isn't enough of an explanation for a call placed from a home for the dead at a time

when no one was there. Sure, it's a reasonable one. I mean, you kind of expect police officers

to offer an explanation that makes sense. Maybe this mysterious call was just a bit of, quote,

line trouble.

But maybe it wasn't.

Either way, I wanted to dig deeper into these strange, possibly supernatural 911 calls.

Some have pretty logical explanations, and others are a bit more unexplainable.

My name is Edwin, and here's the horror story.

Back in 2015, the Honolulu Police Department was having problems with dropped 911 calls, better known as ghost calls.

Ones where nobody would be on the line when the operator picked up, like the call from Imperial Memorial Gardens.

And just like with that case, police officers were dispatched to check on the residences that the calls came from,

just to be sure that everything was okay. They kept noticing that most of the time, the homeowners

were out when the calls were placed. One 911 call even came from a landline that had been

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