A place of real horror/creepy stories

                                                   After her miscarriage, my wife started praying a lot. Which was odd. As far as I knew she didn’t even believe in God.   Every night, she would kneel at the foot of our bed, always in the same place, praying.   I gave her time and space to heal. I waited months to even bring up eventually trying again. We both wanted a kid.   “I don’t want another kid,” she said, “I want our son back.”   Son? We never learned the gender. How did she know it was a boy?   Slowly, she started praying more, longer. It wasn’t just before bed anymore. She’d kneel at the bed incessantly whispering to herself.   I’d finish a movie by myself and realize she’d been praying the whole time. Two hours?   Like I said, this wasn’t like her. I asked why she was praying so much.   “I’m talking to our son.”   “Honey, our son passed.”   “I know that. I’m not crazy . I’m talking to him on the other side.”   “Other side?”  

In the 1980s, a man named Richard Chase terrorized California. He became known as the " Vampire of Sacramento ." Chase had a disturbing obsession with drinking the blood of animals and believed that by doing so, he could prevent his heart from shrinking. His obsession escalated, and he began breaking into homes to brutally murder and mutilate both animals and humans.   Chase's reign of terror culminated in a gruesome murder spree. He entered the home of a young couple, killing them and drinking their blood. The brutality of the crime shocked the community. When he was eventually apprehended, Chase's apartment was found filled with blood-soaked clothing and a blender he used to mix his victims' blood with other substances.   His trial revealed the extent of his mental illness, and he was found guilty but declared legally insane. Richard Chase spent time in a mental institution, but in 1980, he took his own life.   The " Vampire of Sacramento "