Tell me something about yourself no one would believe

a reply to: shr3ds


Wow-!! Just...wow-!! Please don’t stop, our prayers are with you-! Thx you for your courage-!! A true hero indeed-! You should look into becoming a defense lawyer..(?)

Or start an Advocacy LLC

a reply to: shr3ds

Fess need to get involved-period

Hmmmm...

Not so much about me but my wife sees dead people and has helped a few people through some rather difficult times, with amazing success, she has proof...

Me: ohhh lol, let’s just say I hear/see stuff without anyone telling me, you could call me a “change agent” something fairly close to my profile pic, nothing short of eating locusts and honey LOL

originally posted by: Komodo
a reply to: shr3ds


Wow-!! Just...wow-!! Please don’t stop, our prayers are with you-! Thx you for your courage-!! A true hero indeed-! You should look into becoming a defense lawyer..(?)

Or start an Advocacy LLC

I am in my mid 40's and very solidly a 'working man'. There is no way I could afford any legal schooling with all the other things I am already paying for in order for my gf, son and I to have a decent life. I do already manage a group on the dreaded FB dealing directly with this tragedy that is up to about 1500 members though I keep it open to the public so that anyone can read all the info that I've been able to amass. There are a staggering amount of documents relating to the Hupp murders and everything surrounding them there.

I am not as heavily involved with direct, 'in your face' advocacy anymore since my friend has been freed and acquitted, but the group is one of the only online resources that is actively searching for justice for the murder victims themselves.

Thank you for your kind words, but really I think that any decent person would have no choice but to do what I've been doing ever since this whole mess started.

Right is right and wrong is wrong...some things in life you have no choice but to take head on unless you just don't care about innocent people.

Sorry...I'm a little long-winded as well.

a reply to: ViXxeN

Oh, I know why!

originally posted by: DrumsRfun

I'm batman.

But, but, you squirrel avatar shows that you are Superman... Are you SuperBatman? oO

a reply to: JAGStorm




I dreamed about both shuttles blowing up a weeks before it happened.

I was named Time magazine's “Person of the Year” in 2006.

The Bible was written at my house. Love saying it and i couldn't be more serious.

The other would be I never believed in aliens and UFOs being anything otherworldly and though I couldn't have spent my life more excited and obsessive about reading and hearing about the paranormal and magic and other worlds, I reached a point always wising I'd have an experience but never seeing anything but explainable nonmysterious life when I had to confirm that things are as they are and paranormal things are a fantasy, concocted stories of attention deproved people, ignorant suppositions, etc. Then what I waited for my entire life happened, a phenomenon one night when I was at my house having a cigarette and what happened let's me assure everyone with just that one single event that there is an incredible unknown you can stake your children and puppies lives on that. I'd heard a lot of stories before and even a cojole like mine, but it was one of a kind and nobody given all the time in the world would be able to give me a rational explanation.

There is my most obvious claim nobody would believe. Reason I found ATS. But never been brave enough to hit publish. I wouldn't even believe it if someone told me. And yup to this day probBly 8 or so years later I still am brought to tears daily with the pain of something so rare...suffering from something that you are the sole person on earth who knows about it but desperately in need of someone to just at least know with you but that isnt an option So tho this thread is what ive been dying for for a decade almost, I'll still keep thAt one in.

originally posted by: ViXxeN

originally posted by: Vivyinsect
I turned down an invitation to the Playboy Mansion.

have you asked yourself, why?

Never!!! I knew it would be a pivotal move in my life and I decided that I should take a different route. It's probably one of the best decisions that I've ever made! I should make a clay-mation version of "It's a Wonderful Life"...

a reply to: shr3ds

I remember hearing about it, and seeing that whole thing on TV. I remember feeling that it was ridiculous how the police handled it, it seemed like there was some kind of corruption going on. Like they really weren't taking it seriously at all. And the more that they kept talking about the Pam woman, the more I felt like it's obviously her. "How daft can they be?"

Then when I heard that there was something going on between the chief investigator or whatever and the prosecuting attorney. I was like what... Dude everyone I know who is familiar with the case knows full well she did it.

That's why I don't trust any court of law. And from my time serving on juries and having to go through deliberations I definitely don't trust them either. The people I find sitting in juries consistently go with their emotions instead of using logic. And you have to think about the jurors with vendettas who know the right things to say to get picked so they can sit through the whole thing with a guilty decision already decided.

Circumnavigated the globe twice.

I work for an organization that has been around for hundreds of years and what we do is hunt demons. We get paid a small fortune for our work as well.

originally posted by: LongArmLugh
I work for an organization that has been around for hundreds of years and what we do is hunt demons. We get paid a small fortune for our work as well.

Ok... Okay, you have to give us more than that!

Hunt demons? Ghostbusters type of things? exorcists? ?????

Great thread!

Well something people may know about me is that i was a Nationally ranked collegiate debater, and was part of what may have been the first ever state school to qualify for the National Debate Tournament

Something only my wife knows

I am almost hypnotized by the site of birds in the sky, especially when I was a child. Not the specifics of birds like their species or size or color. But the black silhouette against the sky. I could stare at that for hours

Never told anyone that other than my wife, not even my family

a reply to: JAGStorm

I really don't have to give you any more information, but I suppose since you inquired I can spare a bit of time.

It's called the Order of Saint George, a little known branch of the Smithsonian funded by the Vatican. It was founded in 1099 AD. Our job is to find and trap demons. For the most part, they can't be killed.

Your Ghostbusters allusion is actually somewhat accurate. Since they cannot be killed, we trap them in vessels that are hermetically sealed. In the old days our predecessors used iron lockboxes sealed with red wax. Today, however, we use an incredibly sturdy and resilient ceramic based container that is welded shut. When we have contained the entity, we typically take them out to sea and dump them in the ocean where they can never be found and opened ever again.

a reply to: LongArmLugh

we typically take them out to sea and dump them in the ocean where they can never be found and opened ever again.

I listened to that podcast the other day someone posted about interviewing an exorcist. The person spoke about places that humans should not be, like volcanoes and oceans (and Salt lake city!) . Reading what you said makes a lot of sense.

Thanks, that is super cool!

a reply to: LongArmLugh


Great post.
If you don't mind my asking...how many demons have you personally disposed of and which was the most powerful/dangerous?

When I was in my teens in high school I used to play a lot of baseball and was an outstanding pitcher. I had a very good "rising fastball" and could throw the ball quite fast right at the batter and have it make a sharp left turn to go over the plate. I ruined my arm in a game with another town where I lived because both the coach and I were too dumb to take me out when, late in the game, my arm got tired.

It's a regret. I think about it every so often. My uncle was a life long baseball fan and coached a provincial championship team. He taught me how to throw the ball.

I also regret not having mastered the screwball. I would have had more fun fooling the batters.