GHOST HUNTERS

I was contemplating how much information we leave in objects we touch frequently, ones that have become key in our lives and ones we might use in moments of great emotion, such as rosary beads or wedding rings. But, what do we use everyday that we might be leaving our residual on? What do these objects say about our personal archaeology? Here's some of mine: This is a worrystone. When I have had some real challenging days, I kept it in my pocket and reached in and rubbed it to get some bravery. Does it work? Actually, quite well. What I can tell you as a psychometrist about stones is that they carry energy, but they don't necessarily hold memories. So, if you hold a stone a lot, it will retain the amount of energy you have in your body, but will not tell me anything about you. So, this worrystone would surely leave for future psychometrists, a feeling of intense energy--as I am a high energy person, but it would not show them insight into my existence. Conclusion: High energ...

Okay, y'all. I know you've been wondering what an Autumnforest psychic read is like. Well, Julie and I finally filmed one. I told her many months ago that I was interested in videotaping a psychic read so folks could see how it goes. She had forgotten. I had forgotten. But, as she left for the trip this past weekend, Julie remembered and brought an item. The team was sitting around the table in our huge schoolroom that we were staying in, hanging out and having deep philosophical paranormal conversations, when she pulled out this doorknob and said, "read it." I did like I always do during a read, ask her to remain quiet while I say everything I can get and I look away, focusing my eyes around until I find the spot in space where I seem to hone in on the item. It's hard to describe that process, but as I read the doorknob, I held it in my reading hand (left) and looked off to the lower right away from Julie and spoke. I never realized until seeing this, how much my...

So, y'all know my strongest specialty as a psychic is my psychometric skills (ability to read objects and hone in on those who have handled them). Well, recently while working on a book and reading abandoned sites, I came across a site that had been burned horribly--completely charcoal on the surface. I went through the entire house, found not one item I could read. The first time in my entire life, nothing came to mind at all. It was both blissful and scary. That being said, I realized that there are two possibilities here; the surface contains the information I gather or the surface became too porous to read. I have a harder time with things like paper and plastic but an easier time with things like stone and metal. That being said, I ask for your input in possibly ways I can experiment to find out if the information held in an object is only on its surface layers and, if so, how deep? I'm curious to see what you smartie pants might come up with.