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Trust us, we've covered someone you love or someone you love to hate. Today on Real Go Stories Online, if no one was playing basketball, then why did they keep hearing the sound of a dribbling basketball? And how could they not even pinpoint where it was coming from? This is Real Go Stories Online. Sure is and we love hearing your Real Go Stories so if you have one, share it. You can call in anytime at 855-855-348-02 right in at RealGoStoriesOnline.com. If you want an ad-free version of the show, you can also get advanced episodes and access to the archive. Become a premium subscriber, go to Apple Podcasts, you can try it three days free, or sign up through patreon.com/realgoestories or at goespodcast.com. And Kathy, that was one of the weirder things I've heard from a ghost story. Like they are hearing a dribbling basketball, which is a very distinct sound. Well, I have to tell you when March Madness comes along, I watch so much basketball that I probably hearing it in, you know, too. And then the screechy little sound, the squeaky sound of those athletic shoes on the court. Exactly. You know, I love that. I love basketball. What's so do you? Yeah, my team didn't have much of a team this year, which does stay. But Kathy's team, KU did better. They did better. They had they fell a little bit there at the end. But hey, you know, Rock Choc, I love them no matter what. Like they didn't even have their coach with them at the end. Yeah, they're poor. Yeah, you know, everybody says KU didn't make it. I'm like, yeah, but they were the one team in the tournament playing without their coach, you know. Come on. Give them a break. They deserve that. Yeah, so this is kind of interesting. You ready to hear it? Yeah, sure. When I married my wife, I moved into her house. It was an old house in Northeast Ohio with a lot of rumors in its history. I only have joke that it was built when Lincoln was president, which could be in Ohio in the 1860s. Well, sure could be. Yeah. One of the stories was of a 13 year old boy who had killed himself 20 years before. Which is really sad. Oh, that's so sad. Ricky was seen a few times. My wife said she saw him one evening before we were married. He showed up at her bedroom door and then vanished when she spoke to him. She little candle and urged him to find his way to the light. She heard this was a way to help spirits cross over. Now, I don't know if that is or not, but I like the idea of it. Well, I think it would definitely be worth a try if I was seeing a 13 year old boy vanishing. Oh, I would be like, this is breaking my heart. You need to go find peace. Yeah, exactly. A few years after we were married, I got up early for work very early. As I was getting ready, I heard what sounded like someone bouncing a basketball on concrete. Now he that says kachink kachink kachink. But that really doesn't sound like a basketball. No, it doesn't. So I tried. I thought you might have to go get a different sound effect. Yeah. Now let's see. Okay, well, that's what it should sound like. I thought that's weird. Who would be making that noise at four in the morning? The sound wasn't moving. It didn't sound like someone was walking while dribbling. It sounded stationary. I went to look out the front door to see who it was as it sounded like that's where it was coming from. As I neared the door, the sound suddenly didn't sound like it was out the front door anymore. It was behind me out back. As I moved that way, it now sounded like it was coming from the living room. It never sounded like it was moving though, just coming from a different place. After a couple of minutes, the sound stopped. I had to wipe about it later that day and asked if she'd heard anything like that. She said she hadn't. I joked it was probably still Ricky playing in the house. And I'd heard this thing over half dozen times over the next year. Always the same, the specific sound. I could never pinpoint the direction from which it came. I heard it at all times of the day and night. I started talking to Ricky when I heard it. No one else in that house ever heard it. I think my wife thought I was making it all up. You know what's gonna happen when she thinks you're making it up. Yeah. One day in the middle of the afternoon, Ricky started playing again. This time, my wife was out there and she heard it. She asked me what that noise was. I told her it was the basketball ghost. She said no, it's not. So I told her, okay, then tell me where is the noise coming from. The same search. I had done numerous times began again. She started walking to the front. Sure it was there. She stopped, looked around, moved towards the back, stopped again, moved to the right, then back to the left. She was completely baffled. Eventually it stopped. I couldn't help but chuckle at her expression. A mixture of wonder and consternation. Ricky continued to play from time to time. I never actually saw him. I don't know what he was doing or why he was doing it. But we had quite a few children already and we just treated him as a friend and spoke to him when he was playing. Eventually he stopped altogether and we moved from that house a few years ago. I do wonder if the new owners ever met him. Isn't that interesting that they would hear that and then they just kind of like took him in. We got kids, we're going to treat him like he's one of ours. You know, well, and that goes to show you that there are certain ghosts that we can be comfortable with. Others we cannot. That's why I think people name ghosts, you know, Henry or whatever. I think it makes it less frightening if you can do that. If you can just say, oh, it's Ricky playing basketball, you know, because I think that's what our mom did. She named it Henry. And then it sounded less scary. Oh, it's just Henry. And it does sound less scary than some demonic entity in your home. That's kind of terrifying. But there are some I experience I don't think you could be comfortable living with. I don't think so. So I like the fact that this one seemed to be relatively peaceful, calm. They can live with it. It doesn't seem to be wanting, you know, making them feel like they've got to get out of the house or something. And the basketball driveling does sound like something that would happen with a 13 year old boy. And kind of to get their attention. It might do, you know, it makes me think maybe he did it around other people. They just didn't hear it. And he could connect with him. Do you think ghosts have, I don't know how I can quite explain this. But I mean, obviously Ricky is not laying a basketball. Do you think that they have things attached to them through life like a sound goes with them? If that's something that they've like you did all the time. If that sound is just sort of associated with this spirit. And so as he moves through the house, the sound moves to, it's not like he's really playing basketball, but that sound is kind of attached to him. - And I wonder too, if you can control it, like it's not all the time there, it's only to get someone's attention from time to time. Like a hey, I'm here. - Could be something like that. And you know, that's what I've always said. I think there's this kind of weirdness when it comes to how do entities actually communicate with us. And I know I've mentioned this before, like do you think it's hard for them to cross over and it takes a lot of energy? Well, I would think maybe with some of them, there's different ways that they can make that communication. Maybe with some, it's some sort of sound that is associated with them. Others might be able to actually physically touch you or make themselves visual. Like you could see them. - Well, I had an interesting conversation this week. This is on the gravetalk. So if you want to go listen to it, it's two episodes and it's called the haunted Boyd House. And it sounds good already. - Yeah, thanks. It's from Boyd, Minnesota. The woman was a paranormal, the woman is a paranormal investigator and she decided that she wanted to buy a haunted house. And kind of a place that she could do investigations. And basically she rents it out as a haunted Airbnb is basically what she does. - It probably does pretty good. - Yeah, so if you want to spend the night in a haunted house, you could go to the Boyd House and spend the night. It's 200 bucks a night, up to eight people, get eight people, it's only 25 bucks a night. But it makes a very affordable paranormal investigation too, because a lot of people can't afford to, you know, you got to pay these people to go and investigate sometimes. - What's the place to look like? - Looks like a normal house built in 1901. - Okay, so like a four square, just a regular square. - More bedrooms, two baths. But we were talking about the ghosts who lived there. And there was a couple who lived in the house. They had kids, 11 kids. - Oh wow. - Two of them died. And they think that the parents are there for sure. They don't know if there are any of their kids are there, but there is a two children and one's a little boy and they believe he had been abused and he hides a lot and his sister is there to protect him. So as we're talking, she was very interesting. And she's kind of developed a relationship with this group of ghosts. And I said, do you think they're all connected? She's like, no, not at all. Do they all know each other? Oh yeah, I think they do. I think they all know the other ones there. Might be weird, but I thought it was sweet at the same time. They had gotten in touch with a little boy who said he wanted blue shoes. They got it on an EVP or something. And so they went and got a blue shoes. And they've taken toys in for the kids. And then they put up some measuring devices, things that light up or different things that will happen if it's a spirit's present. And they'll put it next to the toy. And the woman, and they think it is the woman who lived there. Her name was, I think it was Mini-Eckard, Fred and Mini-Eckard, I think. So, but she, they found out from one of her grandkids that she liked to play cards. So one night in a paranormal investigation, they started playing cards and they put a lights up when they're there. And so they put it next to them and they said, do you want to play cards with us? And it lit up. So they just started playing 21. And they would say, hey, Mini, do you want us to hit ya? And every time it would light up, she wanted another card. Oh. And I was like, that's so fascinating to me. So I think this story kind of reminded me of that. That once, maybe the ghost of Ricky just needed to be comfortable and feel wanted and not like an outsider with family moving in. And maybe as they continued to have kids, he just didn't feel so alone in the house. But I asked her, I said, do you think that the people, the ghosts, I should say, are bothered by people coming in. And it's different people all the time. And they're always investigating, always asking them questions. And she goes, hey, if they don't want to show up, they don't show up. They're ghosts. They're not on demand. She goes, I have picked up on some things that makes me think that they kind of enjoy-- not all the people, but they do enjoy having the different people come and go. Is that interesting? Yeah. Yeah. But I think maybe there are different types of ghosts or poltergeists or whatever. And I think there are the ones that physically move objects, rearrange things. They're the ones that, in this situation, could communicate via the electronic equipment. Some, it's a sound maybe that they have. I think there's just different ways that different spirits communicate. And this child had this sound attached with them, that went with them. That as he moved from place to place at times, it went with them. I do have a short call. Would you like to hear it? I would love to hear it. Let's go. Here it goes. Hi, guys. So my story begins when I was about seven years old. My mother got into a car accident. And she was in a coma until the day that she died. So as we were growing up, our grandmother was the one who took care of us on my father's side. And our grandmother raised us until she had died. And she died in January of, I believe, 2010. So the same year that she had died, my mother died later. And I believe about April. The ghost story that I have is that we were at my mother's funeral. And I had seen my grandmother there. It's a vivid memory. And I was small. I was child. I was about maybe 10 or 11. And it's just so weird because she was so real to me. She was there. And she put her arm around me and pulled me in close. I told my aunt this story. And she said, Sam, that's not possible. Your grandmother passed away before your mother. She was not at your mother's funeral. And I said, there's no way because I remember so vividly, as they were lowering my mother into the grave, that my grandmother was there and pulled me in close and held me. It's just so a vivid memory. And the weirdest part about this is when my grandmother passed, they did her hair in the way that she had when she was younger. During her adult years, she had a pinocostal style bun in the back of her head. She was very religious. And that had the pinocostal style bun in the back of her head. And when she was buried, they did her hair when she was a child. And it was curls on the top of her head. So they cut her hair short about six inches in curl on top of her head. And in this memory that I have of my grandmother being there and my mother's funeral, she had those curls. Was she never had those curls if she was alive? So I believe that my grandmother came back to comfort me when we were laying in my mother to wear a hat. And it's just a really good memory to have. It's just so weird that this whole time I thought it was real. And my answer, there's no way it happened. Love the show, guys. I'm a new listener. And thank you, Mike. Isn't that interesting? And I will say this, I think 100% that was his grandmother. Oh, 100 billion trillion percent that was his grandmother. There was no question in my mind that if grandma, his grandmother loved him and came back to hold him, I totally believe that. It just makes me sad. He lost his mom. So young, his mom and his grandmother, two people he really loved. When I listened to that story, I was like, don't you ever wonder about that again? Even if your aunt says that was not possible. Okay. Your grandmother was there. That's what I think. Well, she's right. It's not humanly possible. In the spiritual realm, it's possible. In the fact that she held him and comforted him when he really needed grandma. And like you even said, that that was a good memory for him. I think it's a beautiful thing. I do too. 100%. There is no question in my mind that that really happened. What a beautiful story. Agreed. I thought that was great. So yes, 100%. Kathy was in it. 100 million billion percent, whatever. That's right. Trillions and trillions, I believe you. We both think it was definitely grandma was there. And I love it. I love that story. I love stories. You know, I mean, I'm sad that those things happen to you, but you sound like you've come out of everything a wonderful person. And I'm glad that that brings you some comfort. Me too. I thought that one was so touching. If you like this show and want to know. to add free experience. Sign up to be a premium subscriber. Go to Apple Podcasts.com. Try it for three days. Absolutely free. You can sign up through patreon.com/realgoStories or it goes podcast.com and for all of us here at Real Go Stories Online. Thank you for listening. This is Mike Voilo of Lexicon Valley. And I'm Bob Garfield. Are you one of those people who sometimes uses words? Do you communicate or acquire information with, you know, language? Hey us too. So join us on Lexicon Valley to true over the history, culture and many mysteries of English. Plus some life cracks. Find us on one of those apps where people listen to podcasts. I'm the host of Big Technology podcast, a long time reporter and an on air contributor to CNBC. They come from places like Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon and plenty more. So if you want to be smart with your wallet, your career choices, and meetings with your colleagues and at dinner parties, listen to Big Technology podcast or ever you get your podcasts. So if you're looking to put some scandalous stories told well into your ears this summer, check out Trashy Divorces. Wherever you listen to podcasts, trust us. We've covered someone you love or someone you love to hate. We're going to be doing a lot of great things. So, if you're looking to put some scandalous stories told well into your ears this summer, check out Trashy Divorces. We're going to be doing a lot of great things.