tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4269946682171380160.post5375310657541400235..comments2023-10-21T02:29:00.237-07:00Comments on The Igloo Oven: Ghost / LegitimacyThe Igloo Ovenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02026557972401674400noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4269946682171380160.post-16332800935520582532010-01-11T21:03:15.400-08:002010-01-11T21:03:15.400-08:00I thought I saw something once at Chicago's se...I thought I saw something once at Chicago's second most haunted bar, but it could have just been the turkey bombs. <br /><br />Hey, the word verification: potion. That's GOT to be a ghost doing that stuff . . .Dr. Kenneth Noisewaterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06293248808640989299noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4269946682171380160.post-64408701634171222382010-01-07T06:53:59.895-08:002010-01-07T06:53:59.895-08:00"The potential for ghostly sightings is tensi..."The potential for ghostly sightings is tension as it is."<br /><br />True. But doesn't that mean that credibility has nothing to do with it? That credibility is not linked in such a foundational way that to discredit would cause the show to collapse?<br /><br />These types of shows never resolve with an affirmative. It's always: it may have been a ghost. And isn't that how we live our lives? It may have been a spiritual thing. It also may have not. These shows are no more or less contrived that everyday living.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com