Did this really happen...? Paranormal?
I cannot find this in the News?
This guy said he thought this 'phenomina' was a non-mystery, then he saw a Documentary, then came up with no explaination. He said not all cases have been explained and this is one of them.
- I CAN NOT FIND ANY OTHER SOURCES OF THIS ONLINE BESIDES HIS POST -
''This show had access to a scene of a recent incident at the time (circa 1984) because the family wanted other scientists to take the matter seriously and proffer theories. To avoid wasting time, they showed the results of all the tests that had been run and showed all the factors that had been considered, and the results of simulations they had conducted to try to replicate the incident.
All of this is based on my recollection of that TV show that I saw one time back when it first aired.
Anyway, the victim was somehow associated with an industrial lab and research company that done work for NASA, JPL, and the military. The company donated the use of its laboratories and its scientists to conduct its tests and interpret the results and also paid for a local university to run independent analyses on samples. They were on the case immediately and they convinced local CSI to work with them–which they did because they saw the scene and the knew that they didn’t have the resources of the company and university labs. The CSI conducted it’s own collection first–they just let the company’s scientists observe.
The Scene–
The wood paneled study of an upper-end home. The homeowner in his sixties was sitting in an overstuffed fabric covered chair reading a book–about five feet from a fireplace that was not being used at the time. What made this case different than others was that there was another person on the scene–a maid in her forties in excellent health. She brought a cup of tea to the man and closed the study’s door and was walking down the corridor back to the kitchen when the smoke alarm in the room went off. She returned immediately. They ran tests with a stopwatch indicating that the trip, on average, took 15 seconds to the kitchen and 7 seconds to return at her increased speed. So whatever happened did so in less than a minute total elapsed time. When she entered the room, the man was already incinerated in the chair and there was only some residual smoke present–no flames. There was a two-dimensional silhouette of his form burnt into the chair and two marks burnt into the wood floor where his feet were resting in the form of shoeprints. Nothing else in the room was burnt or disturbed. She did not smell any chemical-type odors.
There was no radiation, no accelarant whatsoever.
“instant” carbonization that prevented the spread.''
That was copy-pasted from some guy. Nothing was sourced and I couldn't find anything similar, but he sounds believable?
There is more to the context that was copy-pasted, about 3 more paragraphs, similar to the first. Extra paragraphs about Simulations, Testing, Format, pretty much getting rid of any rational explaination. If you search using the first paragraph, the original post should be on that website. It was about an irish man burnt by a fireplace, or something, and apparently it was paranormal his post didn't have much to do with the irishman's case, but another one. His last sentence was 'What happened here?'
I'd just like other people's opinions on this...thanks.
I cannot find this in the News?
This guy said he thought this 'phenomina' was a non-mystery, then he saw a Documentary, then came up with no explaination. He said not all cases have been explained and this is one of them.
- I CAN NOT FIND ANY OTHER SOURCES OF THIS ONLINE BESIDES HIS POST -
''This show had access to a scene of a recent incident at the time (circa 1984) because the family wanted other scientists to take the matter seriously and proffer theories. To avoid wasting time, they showed the results of all the tests that had been run and showed all the factors that had been considered, and the results of simulations they had conducted to try to replicate the incident.
All of this is based on my recollection of that TV show that I saw one time back when it first aired.
Anyway, the victim was somehow associated with an industrial lab and research company that done work for NASA, JPL, and the military. The company donated the use of its laboratories and its scientists to conduct its tests and interpret the results and also paid for a local university to run independent analyses on samples. They were on the case immediately and they convinced local CSI to work with them–which they did because they saw the scene and the knew that they didn’t have the resources of the company and university labs. The CSI conducted it’s own collection first–they just let the company’s scientists observe.
The Scene–
The wood paneled study of an upper-end home. The homeowner in his sixties was sitting in an overstuffed fabric covered chair reading a book–about five feet from a fireplace that was not being used at the time. What made this case different than others was that there was another person on the scene–a maid in her forties in excellent health. She brought a cup of tea to the man and closed the study’s door and was walking down the corridor back to the kitchen when the smoke alarm in the room went off. She returned immediately. They ran tests with a stopwatch indicating that the trip, on average, took 15 seconds to the kitchen and 7 seconds to return at her increased speed. So whatever happened did so in less than a minute total elapsed time. When she entered the room, the man was already incinerated in the chair and there was only some residual smoke present–no flames. There was a two-dimensional silhouette of his form burnt into the chair and two marks burnt into the wood floor where his feet were resting in the form of shoeprints. Nothing else in the room was burnt or disturbed. She did not smell any chemical-type odors.
There was no radiation, no accelarant whatsoever.
“instant” carbonization that prevented the spread.''
That was copy-pasted from some guy. Nothing was sourced and I couldn't find anything similar, but he sounds believable?
There is more to the context that was copy-pasted, about 3 more paragraphs, similar to the first. Extra paragraphs about Simulations, Testing, Format, pretty much getting rid of any rational explaination. If you search using the first paragraph, the original post should be on that website. It was about an irish man burnt by a fireplace, or something, and apparently it was paranormal his post didn't have much to do with the irishman's case, but another one. His last sentence was 'What happened here?'
I'd just like other people's opinions on this...thanks.