Blak bart
Platinum Member
Now that would be scary cool !!
I don't believe in ghosts. I never have, and I doubt that I ever will. However, my parents and a family friend would like to say otherwise.
I'll start off with the family friends account.
He lives on the Wilderness battlefield edge, and every night, especially early summer nights, he will smell tobacco, coffee and campfire smoke. In the daytime, he will smell gunpowder, especially during the battles anniversary. My dad had permission to metal detect his yard, but because of his work shift, he asn't able to in the daytime. So one night, my dad is in his front yard swinging his detector, while his friend was on the porch watching. My dag dug up a fired bullet, and as he did, he got cold chills, and felt like he was being watched, opposite the front porch area. He never went back at night again.
This next one confuses me, and I'm still stubborn about my unbelief.
When my mom and dad got married, they visited Gettysburg a lot. They loved walking the battlefield early in the morning. Once, they arrived at the crack of dawn. It was a crystal clear, quiet summer morning. They were walking beside Devils Den. Then all of a sudden, a thick mist rolled in, and they heard very clearly, reveille being played on the drums, and a soft bugle call in the distance. They walked towards the sound, as it kept playing, and the sound never got louder, or quieter. They followed the sounds of the drums for about five minutes, before they stopped, faded away, and the mists rolled back. They searched that area for hours, looking for a prankster drum player, and even went to the office, finding nothing.
Pray for my dad guys. He fell and hit his head 20 minutes ago, and he has a concussion. He can't remember what he was doing or anything. They're one their way to the hospital, my brother and I are at the house.
He is alert now, and waiting on the results of tests.
My mom was frantic, and I had to calm her down, check for vital signs, look for broken stuff, etc. He slipped on the wet sidewalk, and hit his head on a brick paver so hard, his head bounced. He didn't know why he was out there, what he was doing, how he fell, nothing. He did remember our names, where we lived etc. so at least he doesn't have amnesia.
Good job rusty....glad to here hes alright. Good job comforting your mom. It takes a calm sense and panic free response to calm those around you in a situation like that. Give our best to your father.