Fred, from St Weonards, said he and his wife Julie were “gobsmacked” when Sarah emailed the picture over shortly after she took it at home in Hereford. “If she lived in an old house or if there was a cupboard with a reflection or something fair enough, but she lives in a 1950s house in Redhill – we have no idea who this might be,” Fred said.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZJ6P4ryvqFZS1JGDHaNp6ikSBV-dYM-IXwA9_S7Op43vWxzZABqgLGCOqUVgEPz_HDOjCflkcNrJyogNly2TNSirzloUiAjlD8d01TuY4Kdaiy-amXLoBxy9x9vX5u8gDfeCy/s400/Ghost+in+the+house.jpg)
“She goes to mediums quite a lot and a friend of hers called Pete, who has ‘the gift’, previously said he felt a little girl in the house.”
Since then more strange events have followed, Fred claims, after the image was inexplicably wiped from Sarah’s phone and her Facebook page. “Pete says it’s a little girl but I can’t make up my mind - whoever it is obviously does not want to be seen though,” he added.
5 comments:
the 'ghost' is one of the stock images from the iPhone Ghost Capture app
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ghost-capture/id349479650
^ Good catch.
Bah, Anonymous beat me to it.
This isn't the first time a newspaper's been fooled by this same iPhone app. Are people just in such a hurry to break news first these days, that they don't bother engaging their brain before engaging the keyboard? Or are people just simply too gullible?
I think the bigger issue is the breathtakingly dull family photo.
But what about this Pete character who says he "felt a little girl in the house"?
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