Another great photo courtesy of our Flickr Pool and Sprizee
Generally, because we're a bit of a scaredy-pants, we can't sit through episodes of Ghost Hunters (or other such shows) without closing our eyes or plugging our ears. But we will most certainly make an exception if they do an episode on the ghosts of Washington State Ferries past.
Apparently, the Washington State Ghost Society has been diligently trying to gain access to conduct paranormal searches on the old Steel Electric-class ferries for years. The group was denied their request while the ferries were still in service, but now that a few of the 80-year-old boats have been retired, they hope they'll finally have their chance to explore.
If allowed onboard the ferries, the ghost hunters will bring "sensitives" (people who feel connections to the spirit world), as well as high tech equipment used in searching for paranormal activity like infrared cameras, electromagnetic field detectors, and audio recording devices. One of the group's so-called sensitives has already had a ghostly encounter on one of the ferries, and the group is hopeful that was only the first of many lingering souls to find.

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I can't stand ghosthunters who claim to see ghosts everywhere but never have any good proof.
Put up or shut up Washington State Ferry Ghosts.
I hope the folks at the Seattle Museum of the Mysteries sees this.
http://www.seattlechatclub.org/museum.html
They love this kind of stuff.
The only problem with this is:
- there's no such thing as ghosts.
- sensitives are either deluded or charlatans.
Not meaning to be provocative, but there's not a scrap of evidence behind either one of these things.
There are advantages to living in the real world and dealing with Reality as it exists, not as we wish it to be. People who think otherwise can cause all sorts of mischief, up to and including sending a good nation to a needless war for reasons not grounded in facts.
But what are the odds of that happening?
-M