Hello there. Clyde here. 👻
I get asked this question a lot—usually right after someone leans in and whispers, “So… have you caught anything?”

Short answer: yes.
Follow-up question: “Why don’t you post it online?”

And that’s where things get interesting.

Evidence Needs Context

Paranormal evidence doesn’t float around on its own like a spooky little snowflake. Every photo, sound, or video comes with a long list of details—where it was captured, what was happening at the time, what equipment was used, and what wasn’t paranormal but had to be ruled out. Social media isn’t built for that kind of explanation. It prefers quick clips, hot takes, and comment sections that catch fire faster than an unattended EMF meter. We like understanding over confusion.

Once It’s Online, It’s Not Yours Anymore

Post a clip, and suddenly it’s slowed down, filtered, reposted, and analyzed by people who weren’t there. Within minutes, it’s either declared fake, exaggerated into something terrifying, or treated as absolute proof of something no one can actually confirm. That doesn’t help the investigation—and it doesn’t help the people involved.

People Come Before Proof

Many of our investigations involve private homes and deeply personal experiences. Even when permission is granted, public posting can bring unwanted attention, judgment, or ridicule. That’s not fair to the people who trusted us enough to invite us in. Their comfort matters more than a comment thread.

Investigation Isn’t a Highlight Reel

Real paranormal work is slow. Evidence is reviewed across multiple devices, compared against environmental data, labeled responsibly, and sometimes dismissed altogether. “No evidence found” is still a legitimate result—even if it’s not exciting enough for a feed. Social media rewards drama. Investigations require patience.

We Don’t Want to Create Fear

Dropping unexplained evidence online without careful explanation can escalate fear and fuel sensational narratives. Our goal has never been to scare people—it’s to help them understand what might be happening and what might not. Ghosts aside, panic helps no one.

Where We Do Share Evidence

When we share evidence, it’s done in controlled, educational settings—presentations, consultations, and discussions where there’s time for questions, nuance, and honest answers. That’s where real conversations happen.

Credibility Is Built by Knowing When to Stay Quiet

Anyone can post a blurry photo. Not everyone is willing to say, “This needs more review,” or “We can’t verify this.” Restraint isn’t secrecy—it’s responsibility. And yes, even a ghost appreciates good ethics.

Clyde’s Bottom Line

We’re not here to chase likes, clicks, or viral moments. We’re here to investigate thoughtfully, protect the people we work with, and treat the unknown with respect. Paranormal investigation isn’t content creation. It’s a discipline.

And if you really want to talk evidence, pull up a chair. I’m always happy to chat. 👻