Grammy-winning songstress Adele recently moved into an enormous £7 million mansion in Sussex, a rural county south of London. She was apparently very excited to move in, but the feeling moved from cheer to fear when she started hearing strange noises. We'll be the first to admit the story might be overblown, but sources are saying she thinks the place is
haunted, and hired a full-time bodyguard to keep her safe. Because, you know, in England the best way to handle a ghost is with a sturdy truncheon. In light of Adele's spooky situation, we asked the public whether they believe houses can really be "haunted."

Sorry, Adele, but the results came back positive. Your house could very well be haunted. Many respondents had their own experiences to share, some casual and some downright unsettling. But we were almost giddy when we saw the demographic breakdown. There were differences everywhere -- big ones, too. So yes, three out of five believe in haunted houses, yadda yadda. Let's get to the breakdown.
An American Haunting

Though Adele is a Londoner herself, the vast majority of international voters (i.e. non-American) do not believe in haunted houses. It's tough to say exactly which countries were prone to believe, since a lot of the international votes were scattered in small amounts, but England is definitely not.
Ghostbusters

This one might explain why Adele was a little freaked out despite her nationality. Women are significantly more likely to believe in haunted houses. Of course, it is possible some men clicked "No" just to seem brave, but we'll give them the benefit of the doubt.
Agnostics Are Believers

When atheists and Christians strongly disagree on a topic, as they did here, agnostics tend to lean toward the atheist opinion. Because this question asked for a statement of belief, we assumed it would be the case. We were dead wrong. Agnostics were actually more likely to believe in haunted houses than Christians!
If you'd like to vote on this question, dig deeper into the demographics, or engage in existing discussion about the topic, visit our original poll about haunted houses. We'd love to hear from you!
Finally monday afternoon on walking passed the couch I saw it there. Exactly mid way between the ends and lined up perfectly along the edge. I said "thank you mom".
I wanted to have it for proof of service so I could get the freeby meal for vets at Golden Corral.
My sisters had told me a few weeks before mom died the year before that she was worried about leaving me alone. She was a very patriotic and determined woman, the most determined person I ever really got to know.
Mom was proud of my military service.
There were a couple of other times that year I think she may have been around but the scroll turning up that way was the clincher. Then apparently she left.
She had also told us many times about her near death experience in a botched tonsilectomy when she was 25. Years later when I read about NDE's in magazines I knew what they were talking about as she'd always told us that.
I've never been in a house that was haunted but I can certainly believe others have had such experiences.
-Not in accordance with the Holy Bible's passages. You must live by God's Law to get into heaven, which according to Jesus very few people go to heaven.
It's just childish to believe in these stories. Be moral, be kind, and stop believing in religious fairy tales because you think you deserve to feel better than everything in existence and ar...
It's just childish to believe in these stories. Be moral, be kind, and stop believing in religious fairy tales because you think you deserve to feel better than everything in existence and are special(egooo). none of us are perfect, but it's time to throw kids books out that encourage wish thinking on such a massive scale as religions do, I like the morality challenge: "Can you think of a moral statement or action that can can only be done by a person of faith and could never be said by a non-believer? you cannot. Now, can you think of an immoral statement or action that can be only be done because they were inspired by their religion to do so? you've already thought of several before you finished reading this sentence. :) pretty straight forward
-Better to try something than nothing. Why not try at that point? It's not like you have more to lose.
"Jesus told his followers that the end of the world and the apocalypse was without a doubt PROMISED to happen within their lifetime"
-A poor translation that is commonly misinterpreted.
"Can you think of a moral statement or action that can can only be done by a person of faith and could never be said by a non-believer?"
-History shows the difference in integrity between people with and without morals and humanitarian integrity. Obviously you won't agree, but history shows that Atheists are the ones who have no value of human life, don't have absolute morality, or engage in humanitarianism. Adolf Hitler, Joseph Stalin, and Pol Pot were all Atheists without morality. Genocide and other horrific actions have been almost exclusively committed by Atheists. Christianity and other religions may not be perfect, but it's better than diluting oneself into having no morality or beliefs.
PS. Good response to your stalker...Bravo...
But I believe in string theory because the math works out.
Is an 11 dimension univers any less weird than an after life?