Let's give some love to Stram y'all. FOR THE WIN; I AIN'T SCARED OF NO GHOSTS
TOPEKA, Kan. -- There are forces at play inside Arrowhead Stadium. Two Kansas City Chiefs fans say they've found proof.
Gary McKenzie and Anthony Stratton, who operate the online fan forum Arrowhead Guys, wanted to get to the bottom of negative energy that's surrounded the stadium, in particular, during the NFL Playoffs.
Since 1972, Arrowhead has been home to heroes and heartache, especially in the postseason.
A new online video, produced by Arrowhead Guys, shows what happened last Friday when they took the stadium tour along with psychic medium Vicky Millard, who also works as a paranormal investigator in Topeka.
Stratton, a lifelong Chiefs zealot, is a skeptic by nature, but he said he was stunned by what he saw during the tour.
"I'm just speechless really," Stratton told FOX4 on Wednesday.
The video clip shows Stratton and McKenzie walking the entire stadium with the tour group, as Millard, who joined them, said she detected paranormal sources of negativity.
Millard, who operates Kansas Paranormal Investigations, said she came into contact with the presence of a man dressed in a suit from the early 1970's. Millard said she later realized it was the spirit of Super Bowl IV-winning coach Hank Stram, who was fired in 1974.
Stram died in 2005 at age 82, and many Chiefs fans objected to his firing. Stram, the team's original head coach, is said to have held a grudge against the franchise and founder Lamar Hunt over his termination.
"(Stram) is ready to let it go. He's ready for the Chiefs to have another win," Millard said. "He's a Chiefs fan through and through. Where would you spend your time when you're on the other side if you can have the best seat in the house."
Stratton said during another portion of the tour, Millard got a pain in her right leg as the group approached section 111 in the stands. Stratton said the psychic medium has no idea that Stratton and his late father, Richard Stratton, had attended a game before his passing on Nov. 1, sitting in that same section. Richard Stratton was an amputee, who had lost his right leg.
"We were walking by section 111, 11-1, and she said, '1-12, no, 1-11,'" Stratton recalled. "She said, '11-1 that means something,' and I stood there going, 'That's the date my dad died.'"
Those seats are located in the same general area where a man was killed during a 1972 crane collapse during stadium construction.
The Arrowhead Guys' video shows Millard blessing the field, in effort to chase away bad energy.
Millard's answer, when asked if the Sea of Red is cursed: "Not anymore. I don't know that it ever was, but it certainly isn't now."
Based on her Arrowhead experience, Millard has one piece of advice for Chiefs fans: express some gratitude toward Stram. She got the impression the coach's spirit would enjoy that, and besides, a little positive push can't hurt,since the NFL playoffs are about to begin in Kansas City.
"(Stram) would like to see the Chiefs have another chance," Millard added. "I think he's to the point where he might be ready to help from the other side, sort of like a 'Hank in heaven.' I don't want people to worry that he's unsettled, or not in a good place, because he is. That's why he's able to communicate."
https://fox4kc.com/2019/01/09/parano...nergy-spirits/
[Reply]
Originally Posted by Rain Man:
Given that Hank died in 2005, he can't be the curse. I could see him maybe liking to hang around, though, and I'm glad that he's rooting for a win. Hopefully he's negotiated something with the Native American spirits.
Originally Posted by FAX:
My understanding is that The Mentor laid down the curse when he was fired ... not when (or sometime after) he evacuated this mortal plane.
Besides, if it is Hank, sage exorcism won't work. You'd have to create an altar of some sort that features fashionable, stylish clothing and a nice wig. Once that's done, you'd have to ignite a can of spray-tan.
FAX
Originally Posted by Rain Man:
I don't think a live person can lay down a curse. Because I've tried really hard in a couple of cases.
Unless maybe Hank is Haitian. I think Haitians can do it.
Originally Posted by FAX:
Yes, Haitians can certainly lay down a solid curse. No question about it.
But the surname Stram has Gaelic and Scottish origins. And it is a fact that, throughout history, some of the most badass cursers were Scottish. Those dudes were some of the curserest cursers to ever curse out a curse. For example, there are at least a dozen castles in Scotland that are known to be haunted and, according to oral histories, no one has ever won a playoff game in a single one of those.
FAX
:-)
[Reply]
