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Edmond is a Ghost
Hunter who likes to visit ghost
towns across America with her
Dog Stanley, Cats and snake named
Bazal often coils away from cold
spots and hides his head if a
ghost is near. As for being a
7 foot super fat, fat red tailed
boa constrictor, and yes he offers
great protection too... if you
happen upon a stranger in a haunted
cemetery late at night but that's
another story. All her pets who
are highly trained to hunt for
and capture and hold real ghosts
in one spot.
I AM NOW TRYING
TO TEACH MY DOGS THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN DEMONS AND DOGS AND POLTERGIEST
IF ANY ONE HAS THESE PROBLEMS
PLEASE CONTACT ME.
Rottweilers were originally bred
to help butchers herd sheep and
carry money. Now they can be taught
to hunt for real ghosts!
The Haunted Dog walks are free
to the public so just come on
down and bring your dog. 8 -11pm
Saturdays and Sundays. June, July
and August. group meets in front
of Cocktails 2411 Mechanic St
Galveston, Texas. The walks are
free to the public.
THAT DOG DOES HUNT...
GHOSTS!
AMERICAN GHOST HUNTING
DOGS
I
use my dog Stanley a Rottweiler,
he is a large, robust and powerful
dog breed originating from Germany.
As professional natural born ghost
hunter he is fantastic. In the
hands of a responsible owner,
a well-trained and socialized
Rottweiler can be a reliable,
alert dog and a loving paranormal
investigating companion. They
as you know use dogs to sniff
out drugs, bombs, stowaways and
escaped prisoners... why not ghost!
Stanley may not be like Scooby
Doo for he fears nothing ... not
even the dead!
When
people are alive they fear aggressive
dogs. So in death many ghosts
have not changed their opinion
and still freeze in their tracks
when a dog attacks them by barking
or growling. That is why so many
ghost hunters and paranormal investigators
or bringing their pets along with
them to haunted locations these
days.
Do
Dogs Have Souls
Besides going with me to haunted
places, he is my constant protector
in this very haunted world. His
personal paranormal ESP instincts
and awareness is more highly tuned
and developed then my own. In
speaking with many Paranormal
investigators and other experts,
(Pet psychics, Veterinarians and
others who,) research the field.
Most all agree that dogs or more
aware of another world or haunted
dimension that we do not see or
realize is there.
I
have trained over 100 dogs in
the past two years to hunt for
real ghosts. Since moving to Houston,
Texas the demand for ghost hunting
dogs has become so strong I am
making a dvd on how to train your
dog to hunt for real ghosts. In
a few months I will also put together
a dvd for cats, birds, snakes
and ferrets on how to hunt for
ghosts .
Sometimes
People will call my Stanley .
Hey Scooby Doo! When we walk in
the haunted locations.
Lisa
Lee Harp Waugh And Her Well Trained
Ghost Hunter Dog Lucifersage.
I
have personally trained all three
of Lisa Lee Harp Waugh's dogs
to hunt ghost personally. Lucifersage
is the leader of Waugh's pack
and one of the best. This dog
is capable of hunting down ghosts
where others have failed. I am
very glad that this dog is part
of my team and Waugh will allow
me to take her on several ghosts
hunts and investigations just
me and her dog.
Lucifersage
is very keen in her perceptions,
Waugh has her present in the room
when the calls up ghosts. I think
this is why she is one of the
best in the business today.
I
swear I think she bit the butt
of a ghost once during an investigation
in Dallas.
Right
now Edmond and Necromancer Waugh
are breeding a Rottweiler, Rhodesian
Ridgeback Catahoula hound mix
just to be a ghost hunting dog
breed. At her home in Houston's
famous 5th Ward home and Voodoo
Hoodoo compound. Puppies should
be trained and ready just in time
for that special ghost hunter
on your list this Christmas.
Pygmalion
The Wonder Ghost Hunting Dog
I
also trained Pygmalion a 2 yr
old Dalmatian to hunt for ghosts.
The only problem is she attacks
the ghosts and I fear she might
do them harm. Many people say
the haunting's have stopped after
her biting the ghosts at their
home or business. Pygmalion does
not bite people only ghosts.
Pygmalion
is a Dalmatian and has found many
ghosts.
Photo
of Pygmalion biting a real ghost.
Pygmalion
reacts to an unseen entity into
the room of a haunted house!
Pygmalion
often also finds ghosts that love
to pet her. Sometimes she lays
on the floor and you can watch
her react to a real live ghost
petting her belly.
Lisa
Lee Harp Waugh the great American
Necromancer has often questioned
ghosts at her Necromantic rituals
and many have told her they fear
dogs. Only a few will tell her
that they love to play with them
because they know they the ghosts
are really around.
Dogs
love to protect their owners from
the seen and unseen, This Dog
named Coco Pup (in photo below)
is a trained Ghost Hunting Dog.
She see's a real ghost and holds
point.
The
dog (Canis lupus familiaris) is
a domesticated subspecies of the
wolf, a mammal of the Canidae
family of the order Carnivora.
The term encompasses both feral
and pet varieties and is also
sometimes used to describe wild
canids of other subspecies or
species. The domestic dog has
been one of the most widely kept
working and companion animals
in human history, as well as being
a food source in some cultures.
There are estimated to be 400
million dogs in the world.
Wolves
are mystical creatures as we all
know. and in my book anything
with Wolf blood in them knows
the paranormal.
The
Ghost Hunting Dog
A dog
is mentioned in the deuterocanonical
Book of Tobit, faithfully
accompanying Tobias, Tobit's
son and the angel Raphael
on their journeys to watch
over them.
Statue of Saint Roch with
his dog, in Prague, Czech
Republic Jesus told the
story of the poor man
Lazarus, whose sores were
licked by street dogs.
This has traditionally
been seen as showing Lazarus's
wretched situation. However,
some modern commentators
have pointed out that
the dogs' saliva, which
contains lysozyme (an
enzyme with antibacterial
qualities), could have
beneficial effects on
the sores.
Lollipop
This
Dog Lollipop is a dachshund
and a well seasoned Ghost
hunter. She has been hunting
ghosts with her owner
for over 5 years. Lollipop
works with a small ghost
hunter group called Ghost
Finders from Scottsdale,
AZ. She has chased ghosts
as well as cornered them
for the group to photographed
and question them with
EVP recorders and emf
meters.
DOGS
HUNTING GHOSTS
Ghost
Hunting dogs can too often be
strong-willed, however large or
small they are, and should thus
be trained in a firm, fair, and
consistent manner. Rottweilers
respond readily to a clear and
benevolent leader. The Rottweiler
is notably a steady dog with a
self-assured nature that's why
I suggest the dog for Ghost hunting
more then any other. The Rottweiler's
large size and incredible strength
make this an important point to
consider. Rottweilers were originally
bred to help butchers herd sheep
and carry money.
Early
socialization and exposure to
as many new people, animals, and
situations as possible are crucial
to producing a dog that is tolerant
of new environments and a good
ghost hunter. I do not recommend
that everyone goes out and gets
a rottweiler to hunt ghost with,
in my opinion any breed will
work. And I even taught a pug
how to ghost hunt for a Paranormal
investigator in New York. I just
happened to own a rottweiler and
taught him how to do it as did
I teach my Siamese cat Spencer.
Like
all dogs, the Rottweiler needs
to be trained properly and controlled
at all times, and should be prevented
from making predatory attacks
upon livestock and wildlife and
people. Despite the media's fascination
with rottweilers who run afoul
of canine behavioral standards,
people who have experience with
properly raised individuals can
attest to the Rottweiler's friendliness
and often clownish nature. In
fact, the FCI standard calls for
a dog that is fond of children.
Nevertheless, this breed is not
for the inexperienced or uninvolved
dog owner, or anyone who lacks
the physical strength to handle
the Rottweiler.
No
one should own a Rottweiler unless
they are absolutely sure they
can control it, and are willing
and able to devote time and effort
to teaching the dog basic good
manners.
The
Rottweiler has a natural guarding
instinct. Do not do anything (for
instance, rough play) to enhance
this guarding instinct. No Rottweiler
should be left in the sole charge
of a person, such as a child,
who is not capable of controlling
it. Any person who owns a dog
should be aware that he will be
devoted to and feel protective
towards his household. This should
be borne in mind when children
are playing, people are arguing,
or visitors are calling.
The
breed is an ancient one, and its
history stretches back to the
Roman Empire. In those times,
the legions traveled with their
meat on the hoof -or having live
cattle- and required the assistance
of working dogs to herd the cattle.
One route the army traveled was
through Württemberg and on
to the small market town of Rottweiler.
The principal ancestor of the
first Rottweilers during this
time was supposed to be the Roman
war dog, local sheepdog the army
met on its travels, and dogs with
molosser appearance coming from
England and The Netherlands.
Third party insurance
should be taken out on any Rottweiler
or Ghost Hunting trained Dog that
you own.
Everyone
can teach his dog to hunt ghost
by following these simple ghost
hunting guidelines:
First of all find a real haunted
location, Cemeteries work well as
do hospital parking lots, the sides
of major highways where tragic accidents
occur,abandoned prison, Mental Hospitals,
Ghost Towns, and always near funeral
homes and jails or prisons. I often
take my rottweiler Stanley to locations
where murders have occurred or terrible
recent accidents. I also tell all
my friends what Stanley is capable
of and have even brought him to
a home where a friends mother had
just died. The body was still in
her bedroom on the floor. When we
let him find her ghost and even
snapped her ghosts' picture in the
kitchen only an hour after she had
died.
A
DOG AWARE OF PARANOMAL OCCURENCE
How
To Train Your Dog To Spot Real Ghosts!
Taking
a firm grip on the leash and collar
teaches the dog nothing except that
you can restrain him. Instead, give
a simple command, such as find the
ghost, reminding with the lead if
needed, then loosen the lead so
there is no tension at all. If the
dog breaks position, don't reposition
him, and loosen the lead more at
this point take a picture and then
give him a treat. Do this several
times in the course of a day or
night while ghost hunting.
Many believe that if the person
who is a ghost now as intimidated
by a dog in life so they are in
death and will freeze on the spot.
I went to a spot in 2006 where a
two men had escaped from a local
jail 60 years earlier and were chased
by prison guard dogs. They said
one died of a heart attack when
the dogs rushed upon him. And the
other was shot. Stanley picked up
their ghostly sent and chased them
to the exact spot where he had died
and I snapped this picture.
At
the top of the mist notice the two
distinct clear ghosts cowering in
fright.
View
working with your ghost hunter dog
as you would working with a EMF
meter. Avoid creating a struggle
by asking the dog to find ghost
when there are none, or more ghost
than he can do at the time might
show up. For example, if your dog
is really excited, he may be unable
or unwilling to point out several
ghost, but agreeable to just seeking
out one on his own.
Most
struggles between dog and owner
are created when the the dog finds
a real ghost. This is the time to
start taking pictures EMF readings
and EVP's. You might want to take
along a friend to do this because
you may need to hold on to your
dog no matter what size he is.
Remember
the dog does not know what ghost
are as we do. They might see it
as a real person. A dog who sees
ghosts and simply does not know
that it is possible to not see them
as not being alive. It is the owner's
responsibility to show the dog that
he can identify a ghost by lunging,
pulling or leaping around. Growling,
barking, snapping and even cowling.
Move
slowly and talk quietly ask aloud
"see a ghost, find the ghosts".
A dog who is highly excited is seeing
a ghost at that moment. Move quickly,
grabbing at the leash and collar,
raising your voice and speaking
in short, sharp tones, "Get
The Ghost! ... Get The Ghost"!
From the
dog's point of view, he can now
tell the difference between a ghost
and a real live person! Instead
of calming the dog, this reinforces
his capabilities to identify a lost
spirit a demon or a poltergeist
even though we can't see it as they
do. By not moving slowly and talking
quietly, the owner sends a clear
message to the dog that he seeing
the ghost and is in control of the
situation. I often bring my dog
to funerals at cemeteries and let
him see the burials and sniff around
the mourners often he finds the
ghost of the deceased standing among
them. I always ask permission to
take photos and offer to let the
family members see the results.
I have gotten many ghost photos
this way but must warn you not everyone
is willing to let you bring your
dog to a funeral. Funeral homes
often comply if a family member
tells them that the dog was known
to the deceased and they wanted
the dog there the same goes for
churches, weddings and elder care
centers and mental hospitals.
TWO
WONDERFUL GHOST HUNTING DOGS
JESTER
AND ELWOOD AT A ARKANSAS CEMETERY
HUNTING FOR REAL GHOSTS
Work
on teaching self control in all
situations. Begin by working in
distraction free areas like graveyards
or old abandoned family cemeteries,
churches. Gradually move on to more
exciting situations, like wakes,
funerals and practice often. I suggest
calling up their family members
of people you know who have died
and telling them that you are bringing
your dog to the funeral home with
you to hunt ghost many friends will
let you do it if they know that
your dog is trained to hunt ghost.
Work at haunted hotels haunted houses,
at friends' haunted homes, places
where accidents have happened or
murders and suicides.
Always
reward your dog when he finds a
real ghost, "Thanks - you have
found a real ghost!" This can
their favorite treat. I often give
Stanley a piece of cooked liver,
a chunk of sharp yellow cheese or
a de boned chicken leg. I find them
easy to keep in a plastic bag in
my purse. As your dog's ghost hunting
skill increases your photo and his
credentials increase. Because my
dog is a ghost hunter he gets into
place other then just Pet Smart
for just being a normal dog.
ELWOOD
AND A GHOST AT THE MOST HAUNTED
CEMETERY IN ARKANSAS
To
be effective in ghost hunting, the
intensity of the reward must match
the action's degree of difficulty.
A fearful dog who allows a ghost
to pass un- noticed gets no reward.
Your dog's inherent breed characteristics,
structural build and functional
physical abilities, temperament
has nothing to do with stopping
them from ghost hunting. Teaching
ghost hunting to a Jack Russell,
Scottish Terrier, Poodle, Chihuahua
or a great Dane is all the same.
But even a dog with physical problems,
poor temperament, bad eyesight,
deaf and less than ideal working
drive might find ghost hunting a
easy task to do also because of
their animals psychic powers.
Pinkerton
ghosts hunts specifically for shadow
people that's how he was trained.
This photo of Pinkerton and a real
show person.
A
UNTRAINED DOG ALARMED BY GHOSTS
Rottweilers
And Ghosts
In
recent years, the breed has received
some negative publicity, often due
to a lack of understanding of the
nature of the breed on the part
of the owner. Unscrupulous breeders
have produced dogs with highly aggressive
tendencies and some owners have
used the dogs as guard or protection
dogs. Other owners may acquire a
Rottweiler for a family pet, but
neglect to properly socialize and
train the animal, resulting in a
dangerous, unpredictable dog who
makes the
rules. As a result of recent dog
attacks involving the breed, some
German Länder put the Rottweiler
on an index of dangerous dogs.
In
the hands of a responsible owner,
a well trained and socialized Ghost
Hunting Rottweiler can be a reliable,
paranormal alert dog and a loving
companion to protect you from poltergeist.
However, any poorly trained Ghost
hunting dog can become a danger
in the wrong circumstances. Rottweilers
that are well trained in paranormal
encounters and cared for can be
as well behaved as any other dog
and in general they are fond of
children, very devoted, quick to
learn, and eager to please.
However,
if they are not receiving the mental
stimulation they need, they will
find creative and sometimes destructive
ways to elicit it. Such behavioral
problems as chewing and barking
for attention can be a result of
lack of human interaction. The Rottweiler
is a working dog that is also good
for protection of children, as well
as guard duties and the best for
ghost hunting.
The Rottweiler is a steady dog
with a self-assured nature, but
early socialization and exposure
to haunted houses, accident and
murder scenes and paranormal situations
as possible is very important in
developing these qualities. The
Rottweiler also has a natural tendency
to ignore the supernatural if not
properly trained.
The Rottweiler is not usually a
barker. Male dogs are silent ghost
watchers that notice everything
about the ghosts and it's actions
before they attack the ghosts. When
the male attacks, he tends to go
very still, there's no warning growl
or movement and are often quite
stoic.
Females that hunt spooks and ghosts
of all kinds may become problem
barkers in order to protect their
master on a paranormal investigation.
Usually resulting in the ghost fleeing.
An attentive owner is usually able
to recognize when a Rottweiler perceives
a real ghost. Barking or low growl
is usually a sign of a ghosts presence.
The
portrayal of Rottweilers as evil
paranormal haunted or possessed
dogs in several fictional films
and TV series, most notably in The
Omen, has contributed to this negative
publicity. Interestingly enough,
Mace Neufeld (executive producer,
The Omen) had trained Alsatians
in the U.S. for this role, but they
had to substitute Rottweilers at
the British shoot location because
of Britain's 6-month quarantine
rule on animals.
Personally
I believe Rotti's are more able
to sense ghosts then any other dog.
I think it is because of them being
instinctively one of the oldest
breeds around. Dogs can be just
as keen sensitive as cats when it
comes to sensing the unseen phenomena
of the world of the dead.
Where
I live now I have formed a group
of nine other Rotti owners and am
teaching them to all hunt ghosts
as my dog does. So far the efforts
we have done are proving to be very
much proving that any dog can be
trained and we intend to start training
the pups in their 18th week to do
so. I also plan to start selling
Ghost hunting Rottweilers pups sired
by my Stanley to the public just
in time for Halloween. And also
a book and DVD on How to train Your
Dog to spot Ghost.
THIS
DOG'S REAL GHOSTS
A
Rottweiler is a large dog breed
originating in Germany as herding
dogs. The early Rottweilers also
worked as beasts of burden, carrying
wood and other products to market.
In addition, they were used as draft
animals to pull carts filled with
various products for their owners.
During the first and second World
Wars, Rottweilers were put into
service as war time guard dogs.
Currently they are frequently used
as guard and police dogs.
The
breed is an ancient one, whose history
stretches back to the Roman Empire.
In those times, the legions traveled
with their meat on the hoof and
required the assistance of working
dogs to herd the cattle. One route
the army traveled was through Württemberg
and on to the small market town
of Rottweiler. The principal ancestors
of the first Rottweilers during
this time was supposed to be the
Roman war dog, local sheepdogs the
army met on its travels, and dogs
with molosser appearance coming
from England and The Netherlands.
This region eventually became an
important cattle area, and the descendants
of the Roman cattle dogs proved
their worth in both driving and
protecting the cattle from robbers
and wild animals. However, by the
end of the 19th Century, the breed
had declined so much that in 1900
there was only one female to be
found in the town of Rottweiler.
The build up to World War I saw
a great demand for police dogs,
and that led to a revival of interest
in the Rottweiler. In fact, in the
mid 1990s, the popularity of the
Rottweiler reached an all time high
with it being the 2nd most registered
dog by the AKC.
From that time the breed has become
popular with dog owners, and in
1935 was officially recognized by
the American Kennel Club. In 1936,
Rottweilers were exhibited in Britain
at Crufts. In 1966, a separate register
was opened for the breed.
The first Rottweiler club in Germany,
named DRK ("Deutscher Rottweiler-Klub"
— German Rottweiler Club)
was created the 13 January 1907,
and followed by the creation of
the SDRK ("Süddeutscher
Rottweiler-Klub" — South
German Rottweiler Club) on the 27
April 1907 and became the IRK (International
Rottweiler Club). The DRK counted
around 500 Rottweiler, the SDRK
3000 Rottweilers. The goals of the
two clubs were different. The DRK
wanted to produce working dogs and
did not emphasize the morphology
of the Rottweiler. The main stud
dog of this club was Lord von der
Teck. The IRK tried to produce a
homogeneous morphology according
to their standard. One of the main
stud dogs of this club was Ralph
von Neckar.
A popular misconception about the
Rottweiler is that the breed was
bred for dog fighting. Though not
their origin, they have been used
for dog fighting and tend to do
very well; there are quite a few
records of Rottweilers overpowering
Pit Bulls, American Staffordshire
Terriers, Staffordshire Bull Terriers,
English Bull Terriers, American
Bulldogs, Presa Canarios, and Argentine
Dogos, which are some of the most
popular and most powerful fighting
breeds in the ring.
Another dog very apt for ghost
hunting is the Catahoula Cur or
Louisiana Catahoula Leopard Dog,
is named after Catahoula Parish
in the state of Louisiana in the
United States. Of remaining dog
breeds, the Catahoula is believed
to have occupied North America the
longest, aside from the dogs descended
from Native American-created breeds.
I think the spirit world runs through
these dogs blood lines equal if
not more to the Rotti.
As a working dog, Catahoulas have
been bred more for temperament and
ability than for appearance. As
a result, the physical characteristics
of the Catahoula are somewhat varied.
Though most dogs have webbing between
the toes, Catahoula feet are webbed
very similar to that of a duck with
more prominent webbing which extends
almost to the ends of the toes.
This foot gives the Catahoula the
ability to work marshy areas and
gives them great swimming ability.
Catahoulas are highly intelligent,
energetic, have a high pain tolerance
and are very quick, yet they are
also very loving and gentle with
children they know or have adopted,
and their family (pack). One gains
a much better insight into their
social structure by first understanding
the social structure of the wolves.
They are inquisitive and have a
strong independent streak. The Catahoula
temperament is not well suited for
everyone; these dogs are very protective
of their territory and family, especially
the males, but are kind and gentle
toward other dogs when on neutral
ground. These traits, combined with
their independent nature, their
high energy levels, and physical
strength, can make a Catahoula "too
much dog" for inexperienced
or meek owners, and can make having
such a dog a problem in apartments
and small spaces without a lot of
exercise. Ideally, a Catahoula should
have obedience training, and an
outlet for its energy. The ideal
place for this breed would be in
a rural area where they can have
plenty of space to expend their
energy. A Catahoula must have a
job to do or it may expend its energy
in a destructive manner such as
digging incredibly large holes,
uprooting landscaping, chewing up
the garden hose, redecorating the
house etc. They are extremely versatile
and have been used in search and
rescue, hunting, herding and agility.
And now in ghost hunting.
One theory as to the origins of
the breed states that the Catahoula
is thought to have descended from
"war dogs" (Mastiffs and
Greyhounds) brought to Louisiana
by Hernando de Soto in the 16th
century. Dogs left behind by the
explorer's party were interbred
by the local natives with their
domestic dogs.
About Cheryl Edmond
Edmonds
has trained Dogs to hunt for real
Ghosts for Lisa
Lee Harp Waugh, Founder of The
American Ghost Hunters Society and
the Sorcerers Guild of Greater Houston,
Texas. Waugh's three dogs (Lucifersage,
Malachi, Simmons), help her with
her Necromantic pursuits. Each Dog
has a certificate from Edmonds stating
that they are full blooded Ghost
Hunting Dogs!
Right
now Edmond and The great Texas Necromancer
Lisa Lee Harp Waugh are breeding
a Rottweiler, Rhodesian Ridgeback
Catahoula hound mix just to be a
ghost hunting dog breed. At her
home in Houston's famous 5th Ward
compound. Puppies should be trained
and ready just in time for that
special ghost hunter on your list
this Christmas.
Edmond
now a resident of Houston, Texas
plans to start a ghost Hunting Dog
school, where owners of large and
small dogs can come and she willl
train them and the owners how to
properly ghost hunt with a dog.
She also plans to train her Dog
ghost hunting paranormal groups
in Galveston, Texas at night four
times a month in July and August
on weekends because it is the third
most haunted City in America and
what better way to expose so many
dogs to so many ghosts in one day.
She also plans a Halloween all night
Ghost Dog Hunt all October and Halloween
night on the Strand.
Directions
to Galveston:
Take I-45 South. Galveston is about
45 miles south of Houston. League
City will be about half way from
Houston to Galveston. As you approach
Galveston you will cross from the
mainland to the island over a large
bridge. After the bridge you will
be in Galveston, and I-45 turns
in to Broadway Street.
Directions to
The Strand:
Broadway is the main road down Galveston
and essentially cuts the island
in half. Perpendicular to this street
are numbered streets. Continue down
Broadway until 23rd Street then
take a left onto 23rd (there will
be a sign on the stop light that
says "The Strand"). 5
blocks down you will be in The National
Historic Strand District. 8 blocks
down you will see "The Strand"
street.
Parking is available
along the streets, and there are
numerous paid parking lots throughout
the District
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AMERICA TOURS Official
Web Site
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information site;
our information
is only as reliable
as readers' contributed
ghost and haunted
reports. We assume
no credit for your
adventures, and
accept no liability
for your misadventures.
Use common sense.
Read our ghost hunting
recommendations.
Before visiting
any "haunted"
site, verify the
location, accessibility,
safety, and other
important information.
Never trespass on
private and/or posted
property without
permission from
the proper authorities.
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we invite you into
our Ghost Haunted
Paranormal world
where art, News
stories, photography
and the unexplained
merge into a new
landscape that will
leave you truly
spellbound. HauntedAmericaTours.com
is a continuous
work in progress;
we will keep it
updated for you
on a regular basis,
so that you can
come back and see
a ghost or two,
and meet some new
ones. HAUNTED AMERICA
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