Neosho County Paranormal Investigators

05/01/2025

May 2025 marks the 12th year of this page.
Neosho County Paranormal Investigators

11/25/2024

07/07/2024

Check them out!

07/04/2024

Neosho County Paranormal Investigators wishing you a Happy 4th of july, Happy Independence day, Happy Treason day, or whatever makes your little scary heart Happy!
Enjoy your day and just don't turn into a ghost because of unsafe fire work practices 😅
Be safe friends!
Stay spooky! 👻

05/26/2024

Curious if any of our viewers have experienced this?
If you have, sure would like to hear your story.

The "Third Man Syndrome" is a psychological phenomenon where people in extreme survival situations, such as mountaineering, polar expeditions, or solo sailing, report experiencing an unseen presence, often described as a third person, that accompanies them and provides comfort, support, and guidance.

This phenomenon was first described by Sir Ernest Shackleton, a British explorer, who experienced it during his Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition in 1914-1917. Since then, many others have reported similar experiences, including adventurers, astronauts, and even people in near-death experiences.

The "Third Man" is often described as a benevolent, reassuring presence that helps individuals cope with stress, fear, and uncertainty. While its exact nature is unknown, it's thought to be a psychological coping mechanism, a manifestation of the brain's ability to create a comforting presence in times of need.

The term "Third Man Syndrome" was popularized by John Geiger's 2009 book, "The Third Man Factor: The Secret to Survival in Extreme Environments.

05/01/2024

May marks the 11th anniversary of this group's page, reminding us of our incredible journey and progress towards understanding and respecting the paranormal. Happy Anniversary!
Neosho County Paranormal Investigators

04/08/2024

One creepy story of the use of a Ouija board. The creative process takes an eerie turn.

Prog rock band The Mars Volta credits sessions with a spirit board for their fourth album, The Bedlam in Goliath. “When we first played the board, we found poetry attached to it. We hired two people to translate it because it was in Hebrew and in Latin and sometimes it was in what I think was Aramaic,” vocalist and lyricist Cedric Bixler-Zavala said in an interview. “One of those translators gave us back our money and didn’t want to talk to us or have anything to do with us again. “I just kept writing down everything that it said because it was 10 times more creative than anything I think I could have come up with,” Bixler-Zavala said. Yet it wasn’t long before the band felt the spirit with which they were communicating had placed a curse on the session. Their studio flooded, severe equipment issues plagued them, and tracks disappeared from the computer right before their eyes. In addition, the band’s drummer quit, and Bixler-Zavala injured his foot, requiring surgery. Eventually, band member Omar Rodríguez-López destroyed the board and buried it in a secret location.