New Podcast! Horror Humor Hunger-Paranormal from Science

November 11, 2026  

New Podcast! Horror Humor Hunger - The Paranormal from a Scientific Perspective

Nov 11, 2026-  Viggy, host of the podcast, talks with Rob Gutro who is a medium and a scientist to discuss how the science of energy plays into the paranormal and helps explain it in this 40 minute podcast. 

Rob also discusses the "Double Murder Ghost Investigation" from his book "Case Files of Inspired Ghost Tracking." 

  

LISTEN ON BUZZSPROUT: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2139349/episodes/20053724

LISTEN ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7BBmBZYb9puHSB2C9A9onl  

Rob cited in article: Maryland's Most Haunted Places Include Mansions and more...

This article about haunted places in Maryland published on Oct 30, 2026, and I didn't know about it, but the author cited one of my ghostly encounters at the Belair Mansion in Bowie, MD, that appears in my book "Ghosts and Spirits: Explained" by Rob Gutro. Here's the article-

Maryland's Most Haunted Places Include Mansions, Cemeteries And Historic Inns

Kristin Danley-Greiner, Patch Staff Posted Fri, Oct 30, 2026

A young woman, faintly visible, dressed in all white walking down the hallway. An open door and the sound of footsteps, but no one in sight. Squeaky floorboards, but no one is seen moving. An apparition floating without her feet touching the ground.

These paranormal incidents have reportedly occurred in past years at historic properties in Maryland.

Montpelier Historic Site and Museum was built in the 1780s in Prince George's County by the Snowden family as a plantation for agriculture and iron production.

The most famous ghost story at that home involves Anne Ridgely Snowden herself, according to The Washington Post. Cleaven Woods, a long-time site caretaker, reported seeing her walking through the mansion on a winter evening. He noted that she was smiling and that her feet did not touch the floor.

Mary Jurkiewicz has worked at the Montpelier Historic Site and Museum in Laurel for 31 years as senior museum manager and told Patch she has never encountered any ghosts, despite ample rumors of spirits roaming the Montpelier Historic Site and Museum.

"As with any old house, doors and floors creak as they expand and contract with the change of the seasons. These are the sounds I hear on a regular basis. Long past employees made such claims and visitors periodically mention feeling a presence in certain rooms, but verifiable evidence that the ghost stories are true are still up for debate, just speculative tales for the imaginative minds," Jurkiewicz told Patch.

Ghosts Call Ellicott City Home

At Lilburn Mansion in Ellicott City, a granite Gothic castle with more than 20 rooms, the heavy dining-room chandelier would swing on its own. The family who lived there in 1960 watched it happen in front of a roomful of guests. They didn't run. They spoke to it by name - Margaret - a 19th century ghost, according to The Baltimore Sun.

Reports of unexplained footsteps and doors opening with no one there have circulated at Wayside Inn in Ellicott City. The October 2024 edition of Washingtonian magazine listed Wayside Inn among the Mid-Atlantic's "haunted" hotels and inns. The inn's website states that "local lore asserted one of those many travelers was one George Washington. A law firm, which tried to lease this inn but failed, also asserted that John Quincy Adams, the 6th U.S. President, was a visitor."

Sightings of a young woman in white have been reported at the Patapsco Female Institute in Ellicott City. According to the Southern Spirit Guide, a daughter of a Southern planter enrolled there in the days leading up to the Civil War. She contracted pneumonia and died.

"The student’s spirit, however, has remained to wander the ruins of her former school," according to the book Ellicott City's Guide To Haunted Places.

Spirits Sighted In Harford County

The former owners of Tudor Hall in Bel Air told The Washington Post they repeatedly saw what they believed was the apparition of Shakespearean actor Junius Brutus Booth's favorite pony. They also described objects moving on their own. Workers and others who stayed there reported hearing footsteps, voices and unexplained movement.

The mid-19th-century Gothic Revival cottage built for the Booth family also was the childhood home of Booth's son, John Wilkes Booth, the child who grew up and assassinated President Abraham Lincoln.

"Some claim that various poltergeists and inscrutable phenomena plague this Gothic-style house. Strange scents and noise come from the assassin’s bedroom, mirrors are lifted mysteriously off the wall and thrown across the room, loud footsteps and crashing glass, and screams are heard in the mysterious woods that surround the building. There are rumors of a man, mysteriously crushed to death by a piano he was moving, just outside the house," reported Staffordshire Realty.

The historic Rodgers House in Havre de Grace has been a site of reported paranormal activity. In fact, it's one of the stops along the Havre de Haunts Ghost Tours route. Built around 1785–1788 by Colonel John Rodgers and his wife, Elizabeth, it is one of the town's oldest structures. The house famously survived the British burning of Havre de Grace in 1813 and George Washington visited the Rodgers family in 1787 when they operated local ferries and taverns. Over the years, the building served as a home, Read's Drug Store, a Rite Aid, a tavern, and various commercial or dining spaces

Paranormal investigator Rob Gutro visited Belair Mansion in Bowie and reported encountering what he believed was the spirit of a young girl inside the mansion. He later connected the experience to Anna Marie Ogle, a child associated with the Belair property who died in 1851, according to Bowie Life.

Pam Williams, the former historic properties manager for the city of Bowie, had an office in the mansion for years. She told Bowie Life in 2013 that "lots of people lived here and lots of people likely died here as well."

"I have NEVER seen a spirit – or had one approach me. I’ve had a few headaches here myself over the years, but they have more to do with budget planning and this kind of stuff than the presence of the dead," she told Bowie Life.

Other Haunted Sites In MD

The 2026 HauntBound Index, a new national ranking of more than 6,000 supposedly haunted places, examines decades of published accounts rather than recycling the same old ghost stories. The list by HauntBound, a Michigan-based website specializing in haunted travel and historical ghost lore, includes historic homes, hotels, cemeteries and other places where visitors have reported seeing things that have no earthly explanation.

Some are open for tours, some offer overnight accommodations, and others are best admired from a safe distance. Whether any of them actually have ghosts is another matter entirely.

According to HauntBound's state-by-state index, Maryland has 87 documented locations associated with paranormal activity.

HauntBound's No. 1 location is Druid Ridge Cemetery, located at 7900 Park Heights Ave. in Pikesville. An 1896 Baltimore County cemetery, it was once home to Black Aggie, the bootleg statue whose legend outlived its 1967 removal.

"Black Aggie accumulated a dense body of legend during her four decades at Druid Ridge. The most common dares held that her eyes turned red at midnight, that a pregnant woman who walked past would miscarry and that anyone who sat on her lap after dark would be dead within two weeks. A separate strand of the legend claimed that grass would not grow within the reach of her shadow, and that the spirits of everyone buried nearby convened around her once a year," according to HauntBound.

Another notable haunt is Old South Mountain Inn, a stone inn on the National Road dating to 1732 that once served as headquarters for Confederate General D.H. Hill and is now a Maryland DNR visitor center where the ghost of 19th-century proprietress Madeleine Dahlgren is repeatedly reported on the upper floor. It reportedly is closed, according to HauntBound.

The haunt with the most history is The Horse You Came In On Saloon, located at 1626 Thames Street in Baltimore. The colonial-era tavern claims to be America's oldest bar, has been linked to Edgar Allan Poe's final 1849 hours, and was named the Food Network's Most Haunted Restaurant in Maryland.

"The most distinctive ritual at the bar is the closing-time tradition of leaving a glass of cognac — Poe's known favorite drink — on the bar for Edgar. Bartenders have reported finding the glass empty in the morning. The tradition is documented in National Trust for Historic Preservation coverage, Food Network features and Atlas Obscura," according to HauntBound.

The Dr. Samuel A. Mudd House Museum at 3725 Dr. Samuel Mudd Road in Waldorf is an 1830 farmhouse where President Abraham Lincoln's assassin stopped for treatment — and where Dr. Mudd's life unraveled overnight.

"The most often repeated claim involves the sense of a heavy presence in the front rooms — the area corresponding to where John Wilkes Booth's splint was fitted. Docents have reported that visitors occasionally describe a sudden cold draft on warm days and, in a handful of accounts, an uneasy feeling that someone is watching from the staircase landing," according to HauntBound.

Haunted, But Can You Visit?

The index covers 6,041 locations across all 50 states and Washington, D.C., including 5,718 classified as family-friendly and 1,983 listed as bookable.

Each location includes a family-suitability rating and information about whether visitors can tour the property, book an experience or spend the night. A place may have a terrific ghost story but be privately owned, closed to the public or otherwise off-limits to curious visitors.

HauntBound also identifies each state's oldest documented haunted site, the location with the most published accounts, a recommended haunted overnight stay, and a particularly family-friendly destination.

Freakish' discovery of 9 million-year-old capybara tooth supports idea that Atacama wasn't always a desert

 Today's blog is about how a 9 million-year-old tooth gave more insight that the Atacama desert wasn't always a deser, because it belonged to a prehistoric rodent who loved water. Prehistoric Capybaras are classified as rodents who resemble oversized guinea pigs.

(Illustration: Paleoenvironmental reconstruction of a group of Cardiatherium, a genus of extinct, direct relatives of modern capybaras, pictured in the late Miocene coastal wetlands and forestry canopy of the Atacama Region of northern Chile. Freshwater crocodiles float in the river, and seals can be seen basking on rocks while seabirds soar above the shoreline.  Credit:  Mauricio Alvarez)

Freakish' discovery of 9 million-year-old capybara tooth supports idea that Atacama wasn't always a desert

SCIENCE NEWS, By Damien Pine Edited by Laura Geggel, Laura Mondragó, October 8, 2026

Researchers have discovered a roughly 9 million year old tooth belonging to a large, water-loving relative of modern day capybaras in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile. The fossilized molar adds to previous evidence suggesting that it's unlikely the Atacama Desert (in Chile), one of the driest places on Earth, was continuously dry for the last 40 million years.

The Atacama Desert, possibly the oldest desert on Earth, takes up the northern third of Chile. It's bounded by the Chilean Coast Range to the west, which blocks rain from the Pacific Ocean, and the enormous Andes to the east, which obstruct rain from the Atlantic Ocean. The driest part of the desert's hyperarid region gets less than 0.08 inches (2 mm) of rainfall a month.

Recent research estimates the Atacama's hyperarid core started forming between 47.8 million and 33.9 million years ago, in the Mid- to Late-Eocene, 20 million years before the Andes formed. It suggests the mountain ranges weren't the cause for the desert's aridification, and may have only intensified it.

Capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) ‪—‬ the world's largest rodent ‪—‬ exclusively live close to stable freshwater sources and feed on plants that also require water to grow, so the discovery of an extinct capybara relative (Hydrochoerus Cardiatherium) tooth in the Atacama Desert is very strange.

"Finding a capybara tooth in a marine deposit in what today is one of the driest regions on Earth is just freakish," Priscilla Martinez, a geoscientist at the University of Arizona and co-author of a new paper describing the discovery, said in a statement. The authors propose a scenario in which the capybaras took advantage of low-elevation wetlands connecting their original range along the coastal areas going "counterclockwise" around the northern portion of South America – from today's Venezuela into Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, into northern Chile.

"We have multiple lines of evidence indicative of really wet conditions that are typically associated with capybara today," said professor Mark Clementz, paleobiology expert and head of the Department of Geology and Geophysics at the University of Wyoming and is one of the study's co-authors. "The same deposits contain fossils of freshwater fishes and gavials (freshwater crocodiles)."

NEW INTERVIEW; Supernatural Girlz Radio talk with Rob Gutro about how pets give messages from Spirit

On Nov 10, th Supernatural Girlz Radio talked with Rob about how pets communicate from the afterlife. Supernatural Girlz is a long-running paranormal and spiritual podcast that premiered in March 2013. Here's the 1 hour long show: 

Direct link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxC87G4fLTo

 Key Details

• Tagline / Theme: "Where Paranormal is Normal"  
• Hosts: Created and hosted by Patricia Baker along with co-host Patricia Kirkman (PK).  
• Topics Covered: Ghosts, UFOs and time travel, quantum spirituality, shamanism, ancient megalithic sites and sacred waters, psychic mediums, astrology, and occult/esoteric studies.  
• Global Ranking: Frequently recognized in the top 3% of podcasts globally.  
• Where to Listen: Available on platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, TuneIn, Spreaker, and YouTube Music. 
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Good News! 11,000 acres of ancestral homeland returned to the Penobscot Nation in Maine

Today's blog is good news for the Penobscot Nation Native Americans who have finally recovered 11,000 of 30,000 acres. Imagine being thrown out of your homeland. Then hundreds of years later, some of it finally comes back to your descendants. That's what happened in Maine recently.

(Photo:  Photograph of the Wáhsehtəkʷ effort. Penobscot Nation and Trust for Public Land are working to restore nearly 30,000 acres to the Penobscot Nation. Once complete, it will be one of the largest land returns between a U.S.-based nonprofit and a tribal nation, while creating much-needed access to Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument. Credit: Chris Bennett, Trust for Public Land) 

 11,000 acres of ancestral homeland returned to the Penobscot Nation, Maine

Maine Public | By Kendra Caruso September 17, 2026 at 4:00 AM EDT 

 The Penobscot Nation is celebrating the return of about 11,000 acres of its ancestral homeland around the Penobscot River. The land return is the first phase of a larger project to give the tribe back around 30,000 acres just south of the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument.

When the swath of land came up for sale more than three years ago, the Trust for Public Land bought it from timber harvesters and is now working with the tribe to raise money for the buy back, Betsy Cook of the Trust for Public Land says. The rest of the land will be returned after an additional $12 million is raised for the project.

The land holds cultural significance to the tribe and it has plans for how the land will be conserved and used, says Penobscot Nation Natural Resource Director Chuck Loring. The Penobscot Nation has plans to restore habitats around the land’s waterways, track ticks and monitor bat species, among many other conservation measures.

It will also give members of the Penobscot Nation access to natural resources for hunting, economic development and harvesting, says Loring. There are also hopes to create an access road to the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument near Millinocket through the land, says Loring. Right now there is no southerly access to the monument. But those plans are long term and still in development, and there are many more details to be worked out, says Loring.

The partnership between the Trust and Penobscot Nation represents a growing trend of conservation groups including native people in helping conserve land, where before conservation organizations have overlooked Indigenous wisdom around stewardship of natural resources, Cook says.

Often tribes are acting in an advisory role when the government or private conservation organizations are conserving land, says Loring. But land returns like this puts land back in tribes’ hands, allowing them to conserve it the way they see fit.

Full House at York Library Ghost Lecture!

In October during Halloween week, I gave a talk at the York Library in Maine, about 2 of my books that highlighted investigations in haunted places.

Haunting of Hunt Memorial Library and Ghosts of Linville Manor. The room was packed and there were lots of great questions. 

Books available on Amazon.  

ABOUT THE BOOKS

  

Haunting of Hunt Memorial Library

Investigate this Haunted Library and Encounter 3 Ghosts -After a book signing event in a former library, Medium Rob Gutro and Paranormal Drag Queen and Tech wizard, Monique Toosoon led a public paranormal investigation in the historic Hunt Memorial Library in Nashua, New Hampshire in search of paranormal activity. Their findings revealed three ghosts that chose the building as their residence. A Rebellious Teenager, a Love Lost Man, and a “Stacks” Ghost trying to keep his past indiscretions secret. After the initial investigation, Monique and Rob had to return to uncover the secret of the Third Floor Ghost! Reading this, you’ll feel like you’re on the paranormal investigation!  

  

Ghosts of Linville Manor: Maryland’s Most Haunted House

Linville Manor, located in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, is a historic property that dates back to the 1600s. The manor recently gained notoriety for claims of paranormal activity, and various paranormal investigations have been conducted. One investigation revealed identities of several ghosts, including one who is angry of being unjustly accused. This book chronicles the findings of the Inspired Ghost Tracking group and results in crossing a ghost over. 

A Special Wedding Event in Kentucky for an Old Friend

In mid-October, I (Rob) flew to Louisville, Kentucky to attend a very special wedding of a friend I've known for decades. 

(Photo: Rob (left) and Rick and Lamont at their reception) 

HOW RICK AND I MET ALMOST 30 YEARS AGO -  Back in 1997, Rick and I were in the same Meteorology program at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green. We had every class together and became study mates and good friends. Rick worked at the Bowling Green airport doing weather observations which were critical for the pilots. At that time, I worked for a cable company in production and created my own public access weather show called "Weather Wisdom." I also worked part-time at WKBL-FM country radio in Springfield, Tennessee (not far from the border of KY) where I played a LOT of Dolly Parton music because I could.

POST GRADUATION - Rick and I also studied with our classmate and mutual friend, Ryun, and together we had some fun times. After graduation, I took a job in Boston for a year before going to the Weather Channel in Atlanta and finally to NASA. All the while we stayed in touch. During the 29 years, we talked on the phone, email and social media. Outside of my family, Rick is the only person who sent me a birthday card every year over the 29 years we've known each other. He doesn't have a brother, so he's always regarded me as his brother, as I have him.

Rick has endured a LOT of challenges in his life. Suffice to say, being gay in Kentucky in the 1990s was brutal. He also had health challenges and medication caused more serious health effects. But all the while, he kept pushing through.  He met Lamont 9 years ago, and was finally happy. Lamont became his best friend, his companion, his support system, and they found love.

THE WEDDING -  When arrived at the church in Louisville, I had not met Lamont before. He's warm and wonderful and it was quickly apparent he has a big heart. 

The church was lit up brightly, and had a warm feeling. They exchanged their vows and promised to stand beside each other no matter what challenges came their way. It reminded me of our vows (mine and Tom's) in 2009.

The reception was in the church's adjoining hall where there was some food, and of course, cake. I sat at a table with Lamont's family (cousins and brother) and they were warm and wonderful. It was a very special event. 

Idiots of the Week: Drivers who Commit "Storrowing" in Boston

Boston has a name for foolish drivers who don't seem to know how tall their trucks are when they're driving on a highway called "Storrow Drive." "Storrowing" means you think your truck can fit under the tunnel safely, and when you try, you realize it didn't! Those are the idiots of the week in this story from the Boston Globe.

(Various photos of trucks in the Boston area that committed "Storrowing" under various overpasses)

A look back at the history of ‘Storrowing’

From moving trucks to rental vans, oversized vehicles have been getting stuck under bridges in Boston and Cambridge for years.

By Beth Treffeisen, August 29, 2026, Boston Globe

No matter how many signs, flashing lights, or warnings the state puts up, someone still manages to forget one important detail: the height of their moving truck. 

A look inside a Boston phenomenon: Storrowing

Every year, oversized trucks and vans take on the low-clearance bridges along Storrow Drive, Memorial Drive, and Soldiers Field Road — and, inevitably, one gets “Storrowed.”

To this: “Storrowing” refers to the infamous collisions that happen when an oversized vehicle gets stuck under one of Boston’s low-clearance bridges. The phenomenon has become such a part of local lore that there’s even a website dedicated to ranking Storrowings based on factors including roof peeling, traffic backups, and “idiocy.”

Looking back at the past several years, AAA did an analysis outlining just how many storrowing crashes occur.

According to the Massachusetts IMPACT Crash Data Portal, between 2022 and 2025, at least 100 crashes involved heavy trucks, light trucks, vans, and buses colliding into bridges or overhead gantries on those three roads along the Charles River.

Last year alone, there were 17 “Storrowings.” In 2022, incidents hit a peak at 26.

Mark Schieldrop, spokesperson for AAA, noted that the spike in 2022 could be attributed to the year after COVID restrictions were lifted.

In 2023, the Massachusetts Department of Conservation & Recreation also stepped up the warning signs and systems, including installing high-visibility “CARS ONLY” signs. The drop, Schieldrop said, could be attributed to that.

Each year, State Police troopers respond to moving trucks that become stuck beneath bridges, as well as drivers who realize too late their vehicle will not fit and need assistance backing out.

“Over-height vehicles can cause serious damage, injuries, and major traffic disruptions,” said State Police Colonel Geoffrey Noble in a statement. “When behind the wheel, limit distractions, pay attention to posted height restrictions and other roadway signage, and make sure your vehicle can safely travel your planned route.”

The MassDCR’s latest social media warning reminds the public: “Don’t be dumb, stupid, crazy or dangerous this move-in season! No trucks allowed on Storrow Drive, Memorial Drive or Soldiers Field Road!”

Good News of the Week: Small dog missing for over a month in Yellowstone, is reunited with her owners

This weekend, the hero of the week is actually a good news story. It's about a little dog who was lost in Yosemite National Park and found a month later! It's amazing that this little one survived in the park with Buffalo, Grey Wolves, Elk, Grizzly and Black Bears, Moose, Pronghorn and Big horn sheep, Cougars, bobcats, Canada lynx, coyotes, red foxes, badgers, river otters, and weasels!

Luna, a small dog missing for over a month in Yellowstone, is reunited with her owners

By MIKELLA SCHUETTLER, Associated Press, October 14, 2026

For over a month, Luna, a Jack Russell terrier that bolted from her family’s cabin during a vacation at Yellowstone National Park, eluded capture as fears for her survival mounted and winter weather approached. On Wednesday, October 14, 2026, her ordeal came to a happy ending when she was caught and reunited with her owners.

The 10-year-old white dog with pointy ears and a gray collar had been spotted crossing intersections, strolling through employee housing and entering lodges through automatic doors at the sprawling park, home to grizzly bears, wolves and other predators.

Katie Boucher, the volunteer leading the rescue effort and a spokesperson for Luna’s California owners, said she and one of the owners found the dog in the trap baited with scraps from a T-shirt and pillowcase belonging to the family. They took her to a veterinarian, where the owner held the dog as it was examined Wednesday afternoon. “She’s underweight, but that’s to be expected. She’s alert and in good spirits,” Boucher said. “I was crying all the way up here from the park.”

Luna escaped Sept. 10. Boucher said the dog spent its first year on the streets before being adopted and showed strong survival instincts while on the loose. Based on sightings, Boucher said, Luna retraced her family’s steps from the day before she was lost -- sneaking into eateries or lodges they had visited and seeking shelter in employee residences and businesses.

An escape into the wilderness The day of the escape, the family left her in their cabin with a “Do Not Disturb” sign while they ventured out to explore the park. They believe a housekeeping staffer accidentally opened a door, freeing the dog. “The staff then proceeded to chase her around that area of the park for over two hours before the owners came back and discovered all the chaos and their dog missing,” Boucher said.

Yellowstone was the first U.S. national park and covers about 3,500 square miles (some 9,000 square kilometers), including portions of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. Luna’s family searched for the dog, which is part chihuahua, but were told it likely died, possibly killed by a coyote, Boucher recounted. Days after leaving Yellowstone, the owners learned Luna had been spotted, and contacted Boucher, president of the Norris Ark Training and Recovery Center in Norris, Montana, north of the park.

Locals and tourists called out Luna’s name or chased her, triggering her fight-or-flight response and driving her further into the park, Boucher said. The volunteers set a live trap using the family’s scent to lure Luna in, avoiding food that could attract bears or other wildlife.

Time was running out as winter closes in Boucher said this was the last week she would have been able to search for Luna. She was sleeping at an RV park for seasonal employees that closes next Monday.The search had rallied locals and tourists alike. Marie Jaskula, an area resident who runs one of the park’s general stores, posted signs at every park entrance urging visitors to be on the lookout for the dog. “It’s really hard to stress the importance of do not chase,” said Jaskula. “Everybody sees this little dog buzz across the intersection or maybe around their employee housing, and the first instinct is to call her name and chase her.”

Book of the Week: The Untrained Medium by Christopher J Brown

This week's book of the week is called "The Untrained Medium," and it's an autobiographical story by a medium whom I befriended while working at a couple of paranormal conferences. This medium endured a lot of trauma to come to understand his gifts, and he's now an amazing medium.

Christopher J Brown is a medium out of Augusta, Maine, and he had a rough start, trying to figure out what the voices in his head actually were... when they were messages from spirits of people who passed. The story of his life was really eye-opening, because it shows one of the ways messages from spirits could be misconstrued as a mental health issue. 

Christopher endured a lot, from alcohol and drugs to people in the medical field who kept treating him for mental illness. After many years of struggling, he finally connected with the right people who helped him see those "voices" were spirit messages, and that he had a gift. 

It's a great and tragic lesson that people who have this mediumship gift down't always get the support they need, and the understanding that they are not crazy. 

Today, he conducts private and group readings. Mediumship demonstration. Inspirational speaking. Platform readings. Reiki master/teacher. His website is: https://www.psychicmediumchristopher.com/ and facebook page is: https://www.facebook.com/PsychicMediumChristopher/  

ABOUT THE BOOK: The untrained medium by Christopher J Brown (Author) Format: Paperback / 4.5 out of 5 stars: This is a book about my mental health journey and how it relates to becoming and discovering my abilities as a psychic medium.

NOTE: The book formatting is irregular. Chapters start anywhere on the page, and paragraphs begin near the right margin. Just overlook those because the book is a very interesting read.