The unexplained

The Warrens The WarrensThe Warrens

Janet Hodgson

Margaret Hodgson

The Enfield Case (Poltergeist)

"It happened in 1977, in a house in Brimsdown, London. Peggy Hodgson reported that her children had seen furniture moving and toys being thrown around as if by invisible forces. The case gained attention and took on unsettling aspects when one of the police officers claimed to have seen a chair move by itself, although they couldn't confirm it wasn't manipulated through some trickery from another room. Over time, things became more complicated for the family, and during the manifestations, demonic voices started to torment the girls, who also began to levitate strangely in their room."

Annabelle AnnabelleAnnabelle

Doll

Annabelle Higgins

The Annabelle Doll

The toy belonged to a traditional line of children's products known as Raggedy Ann, popular among girls of that time. The character had been created by Johnny Gruelle in 1920 and gained prominence in a successful literary series. Starting in 1935, it stood out as one of the best-selling children's products in the United States and even had its own animated shorts produced by the legendary Fleischer Studios, responsible for the early Superman and Popeye cartoons. By 1970, these types of dolls had not lost their appeal and continued to attract girls and toy collectors alike. Donna was a nursing student living in a house with her friend Angie, who was pursuing the same university degree. When Donna turned 20, her mother gave her a doll that was the size of a two-year-old child; however, the gift Donna received turned out to be very different. The doll was an object that the spirit used to attract the attention of young girls. Its true aim was to possess Donna. Finally, the Warrens, along with Father Cooke, decided to perform an exorcism in the house to cleanse it of the malevolent and negative energy that pervaded all the rooms.

Ovnis OvnisOvnis

Alien

Roswell Army Air Field

The Roswell Incident

Roswell incident, events surrounding the crash and recovery of a U.S. Army Air Forces high-altitude balloon in 1947 near Roswell, New Mexico, which became the centre of a conspiracy theory involving UFOs and extraterrestrials. The U.S. military fostered the intrigue by initially claiming that the recovered debris was from a “flying disc” before announcing that the wreckage belonged to a weather balloon. In 1994 it was finally revealed that the balloon was part of the top-secret Project Mogul, which sought to detect Soviet nuclear bomb tests. That revelation, however, did little to end the conspiracy theories.

Roswell.pdf

Kenneth Arnold Kenneth ArnoldKenneth Arnold

Kenneth Arnold

Unidentified Object

Kenneth Arnold Pilot

What he said he saw, and spent the rest of his life trying to explain, added the words “flying saucer” to the vocabularies of millions of people around the world. That June afternoon, Arnold took off from Chehalis, Washington, on his way to an air show in Pendleton, Oregon, with a planned fuel stop at Yakima, Washington. He was an experienced pilot with 4,000 hours of flying time logged. “It startled me. I just assumed it was some military lieutenant out with a shiny P-51 and I had [caught] the reflection of the sun hitting the wings of his plane.” After more flashes appeared, Arnold ruled out a nearby Douglas DC-4 airliner as the source. He claimed they emanated from nine shiny objects flying in an echelon formation about five miles long.

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