 | | | | | | |  | | Robert the Haunted Doll:
In the first half of the show, George Noory was joined by paranormal expert Joshua P. Warren, who discussed his latest research into Robert the Doll (Book Link ). Warren travelled to Key West, Florida, to the Fort East Martello Museum to conduct a case study on the supposedly haunted doll and encountered resistance to his project there. Anyone who gets close to Robert becomes mesmerized by it and seeks to protect him, he suggested. Warren traced Robert's origin to the beginning of the 20th century when a disgruntled servant of the Otto Family made the doll and gave it to their son, Eugene. She crafted Robert to look like him and may have stitched some of the boy's own hair into it, he revealed. Eugene became instantly obsessed with the doll and devoted an entire room of his house to it, Warren added.
"I really honestly believe that Robert is the most fascinating example of a haunted doll in the world," he said, noting a few bizarre stories about the doll. According to Warren, Eugene's parents would be awakened in the middle of the night by the sound of their son's screams and find him visibly upset claiming Robert was trying to kill him. After Eugene's death, two caretakers of the property described seeing Robert rocking back and forth on his own. One of them slept with weapons to protect against the doll, Warren disclosed. The daughter of the next family to reside in the house with Robert maintained the doll was trying to kill her as well, he reported. Warren also said neighbors in the community claimed to have witnessed the doll running from window to window in the house.
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| | |   | | | Open Lines:
During Open Lines, Brad in Texas recounted a story about his uncle, who passed away earlier than expected and never got the chance to visit Brad's family's new house. According to Brad, his mother was in the downstairs living room one day when the spirit of her deceased brother appeared in the kitchen. "He said 'you have a very nice house, Kim. Take care of the boys,'" Brad recalled, adding that he disappeared after the brief exchange. John from St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, told George about his plans to construct a time travel machine based on technology developed by Nikola Tesla. John explained his time travel theory and noted how Tesla invented a radio capable of picking up broadcasts from the past and future. Terry, a certified clinical hypnotherapist in Seattle, talked about his work hypnotizing ambulance patients to alleviate their pain, as well as interest in time travel.
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| | |  | | Today in Strangeness:
On this date in 1944, the Japanese began using kamikaze attacks against Allied Forces during World War II. The strategy was seen as a last resort by both sides of the war, as Japan had as-yet failed to gain an upper hand in the naval battle against the Allies. Ultimately, the kamikaze attacks resulted in nearly 1,500 Japanese craft being intentionally downed and the deaths of approximately 3,000 British and American troops, but did little to thwart the advances of the Allied Forces.Tonight's Show, Saturday, October 25th:
Joining Dave Schrader ( email) in the first half, paranormal researcher William J. Hall will discuss the 1974 Bridgeport, Connecticut poltergeist case in which a crowd of more than 2,000 onlookers and national media reported jumping furniture, floating refrigerators, and attacking entities. Followed by paranormal researcher and writer for the Independent in the U.K., Roger Clarke , who'll detail some of the most haunted places of the last five hundred years.
From 6-10 pm (PT) on Saturday night, Coast Insiders can hear an Art Bell: Somewhere in Time program from 6/10/22 when psychic and intuitive Gordon-Michael Scallion talked about a massive change in consciousness that will take us into a higher realm of self and spirit.
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