
Zak Bagans, Nick Groff and Aaron Goodwin were knee-deep in Voo Doo, artifacts, and hauntings at the Magnolia Lane Plantation Friday night. The plantation was an old cotton producing plantation where many slaves perished and may have held Voo Doo rituals back in its day. Zak did not leave his comedy at home this time. He was full of tricep and bicep flexing while visiting a local crawfish diner, The Best Tail in Town, tasting the local Cajun delicacies. They opened the investigation the night before by participating in a Voo Doo ritual with Louisiana’s own Voo Doo Priestess Bloody Mary. The harmless ritual was done to “open the gate” to the spirit world so that they may have a fruitful investigation the following night. In a still photo taken during the ritual, some smoke from a tiki-candle that was burning matrixed into what they purport is a human face. So I guess every bunny I see in the clouds are actually ghost bunnies!
One of the more comical Zak moments was watching him run from the big carpenter bees on the tour of the Magnolia House.
During lock down, the night starts off with noises being heard inside the original plantation owner’s house. Mr. LaCount’s portrait hangs on a wall near the fireplace inside the house and has eyes that seem to follow you. While in the house, they hear a distinct knocking sound, which they assume is the ghost of Mr. Miller, the slave overseer, who was shot and killed in the house by Civil War soldiers. It was probably a window pane rattling in the wind however.
Next, Zak’s EMF detector starts registering a spike in the room and make’s Nick Groff feel a cold chill. This was followed by more thumps. The GA Crew heads upstairs where they hear a female disembodied voice saying “hello.” I say it sounded like a cat’s meow to me. Funny that when you are actively looking for signs of paranormal activity, every normal and natural sound you hear suddenly becomes paranormal!
There were a few impressive sounds the heard in the slave’s houses though. I hesitate to call them EVPs because the sounds were heard by the guys real time, whereas an EVP is not heard by the naked ear, but shows up later on a recording. As they approached the slave hospital house, there was a supposedly unoccupied slave house (that had electricity) where lights were inexplicably turning on and off. They peered through the blinds, but the doors were locked so they never went inside to investigate. Grounds employee Dustin(?) just stands there and says that this shouldn’t be happening, and despite the fact that HE HAS THE KEYS TO GET IN, he does nothing and says the locals call that a LuLu (a ghost). WTF guys? Afraid your going to find a person flipping the switch in there? The guy with the keys was standing right there? Why didn’t you go in?????? DUH!
ANYWAY….
The EVPs picked up include what sounds like several people chanting something in unison. Aaron and Zak heard this right in the room where they were locked in. There were also some interesting EVPs picked up by the static camera’s left inside the LaCount house while the guys were outside in the slave houses. One was a man’s voice in the upstairs bedroom. In the living room the camera’s audio picked up some eerie sounding music. That was cool.
Did you see this episode? What did you think?



















This show made us from Natchitoches kind of mad! This crap was a dang JOKE! I cannot belive he had the nerve to do some of the things they did. Yes growing up we all learned about the hauntings BUT NEVER the things they tried to say and the closet umm excuse me those are called gourds and they are used to be made into bird houses most of the time they are put up that way to DRY! This is such a shame they do things the way they do! I wish that some real ghost hunters that really tried to debunk stuff would have actually came not the losers!
Those guys give real paranormal investigators a bad name . They are inept and make a joke of the whole thing . There are people out there who really do believe and who legitamently research the paranormal looking for answers to some things that do happen . The Ghost Adventures crew are just good for comic relief and need to learn that real men don’t scream when they see their own shadow on the wall .
I was raised in Natchitoches, Louisiana and we all know all the tales and stories, but to make us look like idiots is crazy. It is the nicest, quitest little town in Louisiana. We are the oldest town in the Louisiana Purchase (if you know your history, than you know that is old.) Yes, we have tons of plantations and old settlement homes and we have our fair share of ghost/ghost stories, but we do not participate in this foolishness.
I saw the show on DVR tonight, the Monday Labor holiday. I did not think you all from LA looked silly at all. They, the ghost misadventurers, were the silly ones, not the locals. I like watching the show because of all the theories they come up with, like why was that light flashing on and off. Ghosts afraid of the dark?
Actually shelley, natchitoches is not the oldest town in the LA purchase, Mobile, AL is.
Jeremy, Mobile wasn’t part of the land deal. Mobile was still under the rule of Spain during that time. Mobile became part of the Mississippi Territory in 1813, Alabama Territory 1817, then Alabma became a state in 1819. Now that history is straight, yea I only watch these guys for the *shakes head* moments.