On:

Jim Bristoe of Indiana discovered there’s more you can do with a pumpkin than carve it into a jack-o-lantern or bake it into a pie. He uses pumpkins as bullets in his 30-foot-long, two-ton gun that can fire them five miles. His pumpkin cannon works on compressed air. In his local Pumpkin Propulsion Contest, it shot a pumpkin through the rear of a 1978 Pontiac. (Click on “Full Story” for a link to see the results).

When pumpkins are out of season, Bristoe uses his cannon to launch toilet paper rolls. He once shot 36 rolls of toilet paper through the gun, and says, “They got about 200 feet in the air and then just unrolled.” This would be the ultimate way for teenagers to ?paper? someone?s house.
read more

On:

How do ghost hunters search for ghosts, and what do they look for? Members of the Washington State Ghost Society visited a bed and breakfast near Tacoma called Thornewood Castle after they heard reports of spontaneously breaking glass and a rug that moves to one side of the hallway on its own. Completed in 1911, Thornewood was the setting for the Stephen King miniseries “Rose Red.”
read more

On:

England is much more haunted than the U.S. In one town, residents believe a ghost is to blame for a series of accidents on a nearby road. They think the ghost from a road accident 60 years ago could be haunting a stretch of road near Bromyard in Herefordshire. A farmer says 26 drivers have crashed into his fence in the same place over the last 18 months, and some drivers report the sensation of having their steering wheels pulled from their hands.
read more

On:

Ghost hunter Michael Lynch describes a haunted house as, “Not haunted, just occupied.” He’s spent his spare time for the last 10 years investigating paranormal activity with a team of ghost hunters from St. Louis called Para-Vision. They?re one of the first groups to develop cameras that can videotape ghosts.
read more