Everyday Paranormal Highlights
We here at Spectral Review really like what we have seen and heard from a group from Texas by the name of Everyday Paranormal. The groups founder Brad Klinge has told us that they decided to name their group “Everyday” because it was formed to help everyday people in everyday places in their homes and businesses. The group was formed just a few months ago in October 2007.
We have been so impressed with Everyday Paranormal because they are simply producing the best stuff. In these few months we have seen more evidence from them than what we saw in a whole season of the TV show Paranormal State. And we think the best stuff from Everyday Paranormal is just as good as what the Ghost Hunters have produced over the years.
Spectral Review is growing everyday so for our new readers who are unaware we wanted to roundup the postings we have made to give everyone a bigger picture of the group and what they have accomplished in such a short time.
Our first story was the Boerne Library Investigated by Everyday Paranormal.
That lead us to ask Brad Klinge if he would participate in our “People in Paranormal Research” article series. We were just blown away by his answers which included his experience at Gettysburg.
Over the next few months Everyday Paranormal published three webisodes. These webisodes were self-produced videos of investigations they had done in recent times. First there was the Freeman Coliseum. They then followed that webisode with a Home In Fredericksburg Texas. Their most recent webisode was Myrtles Plantation.
We also were able to post a radio interview that Brad and Steve Harris, who is the tech lead for the team, did with K-RACK which is an internal radio network for Rackspace, an IT Hosting company headquartered in San Antonio.
We look forward to even more from Everyday Paranormal. We know soon they will have a new radio show called The Cold Spot. And they are returning to Myrtles Plantation in the coming weeks. And luckily we here at Spectral Review will be tagging along. ![]()








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