Can the dead call and send emails from the afterlife? And can the spirits of a cursed place push a person to commit suicide? Judging by these stories, yes!
Eliza Lam's strange death
This is a rather fresh and frightening case. In February 2013, 21-year-old student Eliza Lam was found in a water tank on the roof of the infamous Cecil Hotel in Los Angeles. Earlier it was reported that she was missing.
Eliza's corpse was discovered by staff after guests complained of a strange taste in the water. There were no injuries on the girl's body, and tests for drugs and alcohol were negative. The cause of death was accidental drowning. But what makes this case really strange is the behavior of the Lamas, captured on surveillance cameras. (Video available upon request Elisa Lam Elevator Surveillance Video - Hotel Cecil)
Could her behavior be the result of schizophrenia or other mental illness? It is known that shortly before her death, the girl was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Or maybe someone was behind the elevator?
Another oddity is that access to the roof is completely blocked. What's more, the tank lid is so heavy that several workers were needed to retrieve the body. Then how did she get into the tank and close the lid behind her?
Promotional video:
Watch the video and you will understand why this death raised so many questions. And remember that there were no traces of drugs or alcohol in her body.
Letters from the grave
Jack Frose, 32, died of heart failure in June 2011. Tragically, this was not unusual. Until, in November of that year, Jack's friends began to receive emails from his account. His friends and family do not believe that someone knew the password or hacked the account. How then could the messages contain personal information known only to Jack?
For example, in one email he asked a friend to "clean up his damn attic", which was related to a personal conversation between the guys just before Jack died. Another letter sent to my cousin said, "I knew you would break your ankle." The guy really got hurt a week before.
Perhaps this is indeed the work of a crazy hacker, but Jack's family cannot explain his awareness in many details.
Calls from the other world
On September 12, 2008, two trains collided in the Chatsworth, Los Angeles area. The accident killed 25 people. One of the passengers was Charles E. Peck of Salt Lake City. The young man was on his way to Los Angeles for an interview. If successful, he would move to Los Angeles and marry his fiancée.
Over the next 11 hours, Pack's mobile phone made 35 calls. He called his bride, son, brother, sister, father and stepmother. However, when they answered the phone, they heard only silence. This instilled optimism in his loved ones. They decided that the man was under the rubble and was calling for help.
When the search team traced the telephone signal, they found Pak's body in the first car to be most seriously damaged. According to medical reports, Charles died instantly from a strong blow and could not make calls. But even stranger is the fact that the man's phone was never found.