Tagged with: television
Sleep Paralysis HallucinationsAlwaysSleep paralysis is a condition characterized by temporary paralysis of the body during the transition between wakefulness and sleep. This can occur during the onset of sleep (hypnagogic) or upon waking (hypnopompic). During an episode of sleep paralysis, an individual may experience vivid and often disturbing hallucinations. These hallucinations can include visual, auditory, and tactile sensations, as well as a sense of impending doom. The exact causes of sleep paralysis are not fully understood, but it is believed to be related to disruptions in the normal sleep cycle. Factors that may contribute to sleep paralysis include irregular sleep patterns, certain medications, and certain medical conditions such as narcolepsy. Individuals who experience sleep paralysis... Read More | |
Tara Leigh Calico missing and the creepy polaroid20 September 1988Tara Leigh Calico was a young New Mexico woman who suddenly disappeared 31 years ago. The teenager went out by bike on 20 September 1988 at 09:30 am, because she wanted to go playing tennis with her boyfriend, who waited for her for two hours. The girl told to her parents that she would come back home at lunch but she never came back. A few hours later her boyfriend and her father went out to look for her, following the only street that Tara could have done, along State Road 47. The girl must have walked along that road, because of her mother’s advice: it had already happened that she had been molested by some people, so that time she maybe talked along a safer road. But nothing: Tara seemed to be gone. The family asked the police for... Read More | |
The Comedian Tommy Cooper dies on TV15th April 1984Tommy Cooper death - the comedian Tommy Cooper collapsed from a heart attack in front of millions of television viewers, midway through his act on the his show Live from Her Majesty's His assistant had helped him put on a cloak for his sketch, while Jimmy Tarbuck, the host, was hiding behind the curtain waiting to pass him different props that he would then appear to pull from inside his gown. The assistant smiled at him as he collapsed, believing that it was a part of the act. Likewise, the audience gave "uproarious" laughter as he fell, gasping for air. At this point, Alasdair MacMillan, the director of the television production, cued the orchestra to play music for an unscripted commercial break (noticeable because of... Read More |