You needed an apostrophe in that title, just not where you placed it

Right, got it, Bad Electrical Squirrels with Mental Health issues.

I listened to an NPR story around Halloween about a young married couple in the early 1900s who moved into an old house.

Right away, the place is clearly haunted. Weird cold spots. Doors that are open that they know they had closed earlier. They hear footsteps sometimes in rooms they know are empty. They awake at night and are aware of malevolent human-shaped dark figures in their bedroom. It's basically a laundry list of classic haunted house tropes.

They call in a priest, he says some prayers. Weird phenomena continue. House is still haunted.

They call in a gas guy. He fixes a leaky gas pipe. Symptoms go away. House is no longer haunted.

What's a "dont" and does it exist when not owned by a ghost?

Sweet Jesus, those grammatical errors.

TAPS would often diagnose plumbing and electrical issues if they were present, no? Part of their whole shindig was that they were at least trying to project a more emperical process on ghost-hunting. At least, that's what I remember when watching them in middle school.

I witnessed a "ghost sighting" before. Everyone in the room was so convinced it was a ghost.

The water heater made a noise.

Don't forget gas leaks.

Most ghost legends are probably from screwy electric wires from back in the day and you could get electicuted which to primitive idiots is ghosts killing you haha

Wasn't there one of these shows that was literally this. Like the second half of the show was them bringing in a code inspector to look over the place and show all the problems with the building leading to the "ghosts"?