I hope this topic is appropriate, and I apologize in advance for the length, but I wanted to include all the details I feel are important.
My wife and I are in the process of getting our property ready for sale and are living temporarily in a trailer at an RV park. We purchased the trailer and had it moved to the park in August. Until one week ago, life here had been very peaceful and normal.
One week ago, my wife needed to be gone overnight. I thought it might be a good idea to have a movie to watch that night before bed, so I checked out a DVD from our local library shortly before noon. The first of three incidents happened later that afternoon.
The bedroom of our trailer has two lights in the ceiling over the pillow area of the bed. The light on my side has not worked since we acquired the trailer. That afternoon, I went into the bedroom and was surprised to see the light on my side of the bed burning brightly. I thought that was a bit odd, but decided there was probably a loose electrical connection to the bulb, and that some vibration or gust of wind had shaken the trailer enough to reform the connection. So I switched the light off and thought no more of it.
Our trailer is heated by an electric space heater, which maintains a temperature range from the mid-seventies to the low-eighties. Outside temperatures at night are currently in the low forties.
That evening, I attempted to watch the movie, but the cinematography was so poor that it gave me motion sickness (which I’ve never had before), so I left the movie unfinished and went to bed. The temperature in the trailer at this time was eighty-one degrees. The second incident happened a few hours later.
About four o’clock the next morning, I woke up due to the intense cold in the bedroom. I got up to check on the heater and found it was still working, but the temperature in the trailer had fallen to sixty degrees. Outside, the temperature was still in the low forties. I was tired and still somewhat nauseated from the movie, so I went back to bed with the intention of dealing with the temperature problem in the morning. The third incident happened the next morning.
When I woke up around eight o’clock, the temperature in the trailer was a cold sixty-one degrees, although the heater was still working. Outside, the temperature was still in the low forties. I happened to glance into the kitchen area, which is at the opposite end of the trailer from the bedroom, and noticed that the clear plastic cover of the ceiling light, which covers the light bulb, was hanging down on one side, the opposite side being completely detached from the fixture base. These clear light bulb covers are quite difficult to work loose and remove, and equally hard to re-attach. I was mystified by this event, but I went into the kitchen and managed to get the cover back into place. That was when I felt a cold draft blowing down on my neck. There is a skylight in the kitchen with a knob that allows it to be opened and closed for ventilation. When I looked up, the vent was open as far as it could go, about six inches. That appeared to be the reason the trailer got so cold, but I couldn’t work out how the vent got open. The only way to open or close it is by turning the knob, which is on the inside of the trailer. I cranked the vent shut, and the trailer slowly warmed back up. Early that afternoon, I returned the DVD to the library.
I’ve waited a week to write about these events to see if any more odd things would happen. So far, it appears that everything has returned to the way it was before I got the movie.
I’ve both heard and read about people bringing home items that have some type of attachment that causes disturbing things to happen. Does this sound like something that a haunted object could cause, or is it just a string of coincidental, albeit highly improbable, happenings?
Moreover, are there any precautions a person can take to guard against the effects produced by haunted objects that one might unsuspectingly bring home?
I would appreciate hearing anyone’s thoughts on this matter.
In any case, thanks for reading this.