Real EMTs Share True Ghost Stories

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21 Responses

  1. Crystal says:

    Creepy…I work in Richmond, VA and deal with the people of the ambulance company every day…pretty sure our place is haunted too.

  2. Vedette says:

    Reading the first one instantly woke me up. After reading the other stories, I suddenly became paranoid with all the noises that I hear outside my room.

  3. Anonymous says:

    This us unsubstantiated hearsay.
    It makes a nice story but I’ve heard better stories in Boy Scout campfire ghost stories.

  4. maickon says:

    nice stories I don’t know whether is true or not

  5. Nell Rose says:

    Now this was probably the best ghost, spooky stories I have read in a long time. When you have someone so involved in the stories, especially ambulance or police etc then it brings it home to you more that actually these things do really happen and are not just silly stories or films. Fantastic read, thanks. voted and shared!

  6. Sam says:

    As a Paramedic for many years I have had odd things occur and it is difficult at time to deal with all the skeletons in ones closet in regards to a career in the field. All I can say is one must believe in God to do this and stay sane. 12 years air and ground and god bless each and everyone in this field. Please take care of yourselves.

    • Anonymous says:

      I couldn’t agree more! As a 20 year medic I’ve had several situations that have no explanation, and were definitely supernatural in nature. I absolutely have to cling to my faith to stay sane dealing with the amount of tragedy I’ve witnessed. The most recent thing I would consider a situation that defy’s explanation happened about 3 years ago. I had traded a day so I could work 48 straight, which I did often because I live over 100 miles from my job. Anyway one night, I ran a call for a “domestic”, and upon arrival found a 25 year old male with a hx of spina bifida. Anyway the poor guy was parapalegic, and from the looks of things had it rough. We walked in the house, one of those where the smell hits you at the porch, and went to the pt. We were told by the pt he was hungry and his brother brought him in soup for dinner, and the pt started fighting with his brother verbally, at which point the pt brother threw the soup at him. The pt had a small burn to the chest maybe 3% BSA. Anyway, the pt was angry when I transported him, very verbally abusive to Ems, I just felt sorry for him. The back room he lived in had 2 liter soda bottles of urine everywhere and the pt was very soiled. Well, we took him in everything was fine. The next night, my second half of my 48, I had just finished a call,it was about 3 am, I was exhausted and changing to go to bed. Anyway I look up and a big, I mean slightly larger than a softball size orb comes through the window and hangs out above my bunk. I just stared. It was purple and blue, and changed variations of those colors. It moved all around my bed, hovering. It was so weird. I wasn’t afraid, I finally told it I was way too tired for this crap and to leave me alone. I went to bed, got off at 6 without anymore incidents and headed home. I stopped by a little community store on my way that I went to almost every time on my way home. It is the same community that the pt from the night before had lived in. I went to open the door and on the door was a paper with the memorial and burial service information for my 25 pt from the night before!!! I knew right then that the orb was him, and felt immense guilt for being so impatient and kinda mean to the orb. I ended up calling the hospital, and having my base station coordinator follow up. The pt did die, they said it was from infection from the burn. I have seen unfortunately Many much much more severe burn PTs through the years that had survived their horrible ordeals. It blew me away that this young, healthy,(other than the birth defect he’d lived with his whole life) guy had passed from such a little burn. I always do my best to take care of my patients. I have prayed with PTs when they’ve asked me to, and always try to care for whole pt, including spiritual needs when asked. Thanks for the opportunity to share! Stay safe!!

  7. Thor Fjalar Hallgrimsson says:

    Does it help you any leading your living life to get comments from those not living in human bodies?

  8. Yakka says:

    Who knows

  9. Phil George says:

    Why do ghosts only come out at night?? LOL Could it be that we’re just more suggestible and nervous in the dark?Ghosts don’t exist. It’s only our own fears and insecurities that scare us. Not that I don’t love a good ghost story though – just as long as you accept that’s all they are: stories.

    • Sara says:

      While I respect your opinion. Consider the vast amounts of people who have had experiences. Millions upon millions. I can agree that there are those who lie just for a good story. But you think all those millions of people lie? Logic stands to reason at least a few of those people are being truthful. But I can understand a skeptics point of view. If it hasn’t happened to you, why believe?

    • Robert says:

      I’ve had some scary $hit happen in the daytime too

  10. Anonymous says:

    Damn it Phil!!!

  11. Anonymous says:

    If a place is haunted, it’s more respectful to say it’s inhabited. Humanity has been living under a roof for over 10,000 years now. Where are they suppose to hang out, by the curb or a parking lot.

  12. Beck says:

    My dad was a police officer for almost 38 years, New South Wales Police Force, Australia. He said that the Police Station he commenced his career in was haunted. He said a man only described as having brown hair, medium height and build, and wearing a brown cardigan, used to walk past the front counter of the station, down the hall and disappeared into a wall. I later found out that the building had been used as a morgue in World War 2, before later being used as a police station.

  13. Medic! says:

    Had a call one day that really stuck with me. Had a frequent flier that we had been to plenty of times for every complaint in the book… well, we got called out for back pain to her apartment. On our arrival she said that the pain had been going on for months but the “people in her room” told her not to call. She lives alone. She also said that “they could see me, and they didn’t like me because I was helping her.” I had my Captain look into the room to make sure there wasn’t anyone in there (The scene is safe?) and it was empty. Then during the transport she looks over into the empty seat next to her and says “oh….that looks terrible….what happened to you?” “well I’m so sorry…I’m glad you aren’t in pain any more.” Then she turns to me and says, “he’s scary looking.”

    She didn’t know that a few hours prior we had been called to a really gruesome car vs semi trauma code.

    Come to find out she was stage 4 brain cancer, she passed away that night. Still to this day I wonder what she saw. Who is riding in the squad with Me and my partner?

  14. Anonymous says:

    I love you Douglas. Please know that us girls love you and miss you. I read these stories hoping that I may see you too. But, I know you are with us even though I cannot see you.

  15. Anoymous says:

    Army Medic and Civilian EMT. You work so much with little or no sleep. The industry is ruthless. Without sleep and dealing with things no human should ever see non-stop you see evil- malevolent things, you also see the impossible. You have nightmares and in memory they become reality. There is nothing spiritual going on its sleep deprivation, high stress. This industry will drive you insane if you don’t give it up after 5-6 years. It is not a permanent career.