Do You Believe In Ghosts Or Aliens?

BoytonBrother · 2015-03-10T15:04:41Z

Here's a pretty amazing story of 4 police officers who all heard a strange voice, leading them to find an 18-month old toddler near death in a submerged vehicle. It got me thinking about whether ghosts and/or aliens (non-related to article) truly exist. Here's my take on both: I do believe Aliens exist somewhere...but they may not necessarily exist right now, in our lifetimes. Since a million years in our universe time is the blink of an eye, I believe aliens existed in the past, and will again the future. If they exist now, it is so far away that we will never know. I do not believe in Area 51, or that we already have proof. As for ghosts, I do believe in God and heaven. And I would LOVE to discover evidence that ghosts/angels do exist. I WANT to believe badly.....but I'd have to say that I don't believe in the existence of ghosts/angels in the way they are portrayed in our society. But I do believe in some sort of possible communication between the living and the dead. And that's what I believe is described below. Do you believe in either? Why or why not? Do you have any personal experiences with either? If so, I'd love to hear the story.'Mysterious voice' led Utah cops to discover child who survived for 14 hours in submerged car after mom drowned Jennifer Groesbeck, 25, died in a car accident Friday night in Spanish Fork, Utah. Her 18-month-old daughter Lily was found 14 hours later and is listed in critical condition.The officers who rescued a Utah toddler from death’s doorstep in a submerged car on Sunday said their adrenaline-fueled heroics were triggered by a mysterious plea. “We could see a person in the front seat and then we heard a voice saying, ‘Help me, we’re in here.’ It was clear as day,” said Officer Tyler Beddoes of the Spanish Fork Police Department, one of four men who pulled an unconscious 18-month-old from a car — which had been submerged in near-freezing water for 14 hours — as her mother lay dead in the driver’s seat. Beddoes and his fellow first responders braved the chilly waters long enough to turn the red Dodge sedan, which was upside down, and pull little Lily Groesbeck out of her car seat, in which she had been suspended since her mother Jennifer Groesbeck apparently lost control of the car the previous evening. “We could see her eyes fluttering so there was some life but as far as movements or consciousness there was nothing that we could see,” Beddoes told the Daily News on Monday. The four officers and three firefighters formed an assembly line and transported the child back to shore. The first responders started performing CPR, and Lily later regained consciousness in a Salt Lake City hospital. Her condition was upgraded to stable on Monday. The vehicle crashed into the river around 10:30 p.m., according to a witness who told police he heard the accident. The car was not visible from the roadway, and was not discovered until 14 hours later, when a fisherman spotted it at 12:24 p.m. Saturday and called police. That’s when Beddoes and his partners arrived. The witness told them that he could see an arm through the window, and the four men plunged into the freezing rapids to see if they could find any survivors. Then, suddenly, they started hearing the distinct sound of a woman’s voice, calling to them to help. We heard a voice saying 'help me, we're in here.' It was clear as day. We replied back 'hang in there, we're trying what we can.'“We replied back ‘hang in there, we’re trying what we can.’ ” The voice motivated them to push harder because they believed there may be someone inside who was still alive. With their adrenaline pumping they pulled the heavy, water-filled car onto its side and discovered the driver was dead. The officers had no explanation for the mysterious voice that appeared to come from inside the car. Beddoes said he said he wouldn’t believe it really happened had not the other officers heard it, as well. “I don’t know what I thought I heard,” he said. “I’m not a typically religious guy. It’s hard to explain — it was definitely something. Where and why it came from, I’m not sure.” Groesbeck, the youngest of five children, was enrolled at Provo College and hoped to become a medical assistant, her sister Jill Sanderson told KSL TV in Salt Lake City. “She was very compassionate and a very loving person and always willing to bend over backwards for her loved ones,” she told the station. “Her baby was the love of her life. She was an amazing mother.” The family set up a GoFundMe page to raise money for her funeral expenses and Lily’s medical treatment. Her baby was the love of her life. She was an amazing mother.The child was being treated at Primary Children’s Hospital, where a her condition was “stable and improving,” a spokeswoman said Monday. “She is doing remarkably well considering the circumstance. The doctors have been hopeful so far,” Sanderson told reporters. “We would like to express our appreciation to the Spanish Fork rescue team for saving the bab...