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originally posted by: youcanttellthepeople
a reply to: SaturnFX
It'd be cool to hear more about those experiences if you're prepared to share them, of course.
I never understand why people call the police to these incidents. What can a police officer do? Noises can't be tasered, right? Alleged ghosts can't be summonsed for 'breach of the peace.'
originally posted by: youcanttellthepeople
a reply to: SaturnFX
Thanks for the link - just read it. Fascinating story - and sorry to hear about your brother
originally posted by: schuyler
The dog did not "levitate." He was found on top of the bushes. That doesn't mean he "levitated." There's a teenager, a "distressed" teenager, in the house. This is a classic poltergeist tale. It's not the house; it's the kid.
originally posted by: daftpink
I live in Scotland and have never seen an officer with a body cam nor do I know of anyone who has ever experienced officers wearing body cams.
They are in use in Scotland in selected areas or for certain types of calls for police attendance but don't make statements that aren't true just to discredit this story.
Doubtful News link again
Several questions IMMEDIATELY arise and are not answered by any of the news reports:
* Who were the officers who responded?
* Did the officers actually witness what is described? Where are the detailed reports?
* Did the family call on both days? Why?
* “It is understood” that various policeman witnessed it – what does that mean? Why are no names included?
I looked for all reports of the incident. What I found was a repetition of the Daily Record story with the same unsourced quotes. All stories include a stock photo of a chihuahua, as well, which I thought was humorous. Adding the bit that the dog was affected by the phenomena adds greatly to the interest in the story, but also allowed for some egregious exaggeration as I note later on.