Lee Woodgate was born in Cotgrave, Nottinghamshire in 1970. An only child, he grew up in an impoverished household deeply affected by the recession of the early 1980s. Due to these circumstances, the young boy missed out on many opportunities growing up. Resigned to focusing solely on his studies, he passed his GCSEs and ‘A’... Continue Reading →
A Tall Man on the Mountainside
The following letter was tucked away in the back of the good doctor's journal, alongside an old Polaroid photo and a postcard of the Berber flag. The letter is written in this odd kind of cursive that seems to lean backwards, and is entirely different from Doctor Gotobed's somewhat cramped scrawl - C.R. Atlas Guest... Continue Reading →
‘Not Yet, Not Yet’
If precognition is an individual experiencing a forewarning of things yet to pass, what of those times when the warning seems to come from an outside agency? Many people believe in the idea that there is some greater force watching over us, a force that is capable of intervening with our lives. Indeed, unscrupulous individuals posing... Continue Reading →
‘Stuff to Scare the New Guys With’
There is much debate in scientific and theological circles regarding the exact point in time that a collection of cells can be considered living, as well the exact point that the same collection of cells can be considered dead. The moment of death has historically been a fluid concept. Indeed, there are many examples of... Continue Reading →
Unexplained Impressions in the Snowfall
February the 8th, 1855. As the sun sets and day turns into night, a heavy snowfall lands on the neighbourhood of Exeter. The winter has been far colder than usual, and the snow that evening settles on that of the night before, and the night before that, refusing to melt. Before sunrise, the local residents... Continue Reading →
‘Spooky Action at a Distance’
Precognition is a curious thing, defined as a forewarning, or even a memory, of events that have not yet come to pass. There are many examples dotted through history of individuals somehow briefly opening a window through time and peering into the future. In April 1912, one Anne Ward, a maid for the wealthy Cardeza... Continue Reading →
On the Possible Mechanism of Ball Lightning, and Other Luminous Effects
If one were to take to a trip in the darkening autumn months to North Carolina, USA, and park up at Brown Mountain Overlook, somewhere between Morganton and Linville on Highway 181, one would have a good chance of witnessing the ‘Brown Mountain Lights’, a series of glowing orange spheres that hover just above the... Continue Reading →
Ghostly Goings-on in the Lace Market
Strewn throughout mankind’s history lay accounts of so-called ‘poltergeist activity’. The word poltergeist comes from the German, and translates simply to ‘noisy spirit’. A rather mischievous form of haunting, it throws small objects, drags furniture about and raps loudly upon walls and ceilings, often to the soundtrack of disembodied groaning and grumbling. Interestingly enough, these... Continue Reading →
The CIA, Remote Viewing and Project Stargate
This entry is from the collection of water damaged pages I found in the files. Once again, the first part is almost illegible, but from what I gather it's Dr Gotobed's thoughts on something called 'remote viewing'. The following is all I could salvage - C.R. … in 1991 when the CIA rolled these various... Continue Reading →