Published March 30, 2009 | 
Ever single picture is either a chop or light reflections. Its obvious when there is light reflecting off the faces in different patterns then those of the faces of actual people. And the dude walking in the church is a motion blur, my daughter can do those….
Cool pictures but hardly proof for me. The odds that ghosts are real seem pretty darn slim. The idea that a dead body would have some kind of floating thing-a-ma-jig that floats around the natural world. I wonder if we could float through space and time? What would we be made out of? I hope ghosts are real, cause its cool, but frankly I have to assume they’re not for now. Still… it’s fun to be spooked sometimes 
BOO!
Published March 25, 2009 | Here’s one of the spookier ones:
That’s me, looking all ghostly. My guess is that this is just one of those camera whatzits that happen from time to time (though they do seem to be more common in Death Alley, the alley behind the site of the Iroquois Theatre, where this picture was taken – battery drainage is very common back there), but it sure is spooky-looking! Anyone else thinks the misty blur sort of looks like a face?
Published March 24, 2009 | 
There are MANY ways to get a “ghost picture” that’s really just an optical illusion at this place, but, on the other hand, I’ve had more kids than I can count say that they’ve seen a woman in these two windows, and the curtains were moving around a lot on this particular night – more than they normally do from the air vents. No adjustments have been made to these ones. What do you think? See anything?
Published March 20, 2009 | 
A possible explanation of the armchair one: They said that the lens was left open for a whole HOUR. If someone sat in the chair for just a few minutes, the lighter (more reflective) parts of their faces and clothes would show up on the film as a “ghost” image.
I agree with people, the 9-foot-tall dude and the baby look fake.
Otherwise, These are some impressive ghost pics. I’ve had some unexplainable experiences myself, but that’s another discussion.
Published October 9, 2008 | 
This is what paranormal investigation group Seekers are determined to establish after bringing the now-famous ‘jenglot’ back to their Ampang headquarters for observation last Friday.
Indonesian supernatural expert Muhammad Idrus, said that the existence of man-made ‘jenglot’ in Indonesia was widespread.“They are sold to people who use them to scare people from stealing fruits from orchards or to ‘safeguard’ a venue,” he said.He hopes the ‘jenglot’, which is undergoing DNA testing at Universiti Sains Malaysia, won’t turn out to be a fake.“It may affect the credibility and reputation of the paranormal investigating community,” he said.