It’s official. Chris Carter has announced that X-Files: I Want to Believe will open in theaters on July 25th.

“I’d say we’re trying to scare the pants off of you, like a really good episode of X-Files,” Carter says during a break in filming. “It’s not a mythology episode, but it [deals with] the characters’ lives, what they’ve been through, their relationship and the arc of the show.”

Other than the alien abduction and her subsequent pregnancy, I don’t remember too much about Dana Scully’s backstory. However, I recall Fox Mulder dealing with the disappearance of his sister, Samantha, and his belief that aliens had abducted her. Carter gave us a hint at what the show is going to be about, but I don’t know if he’s going to divulge any more details. If you’ve been following this story, you know that he’s been very secretive about this film since its conception.

Source: SciFi.com

That has sparked curiosity with the paranormal community as well as fans. Dominick Villella, who works for Paranormal Investigation of New York City, doesn’t think the ghosts of Mickey Mantle and Joe Di’Maggio will move into the brand new museum, which is scheduled to take the place of the world-famous stadium.

Yankee CEO Lonn Trost takes a humorous approach by saying, “I have spoken to the ghosts and they will be coming with us. We have a vehicle to transport them, though you can’t necessarily see it.”

Source: Newsday.com

Psychic Rosemary the Celtic Lady claims that she had a vision of Lady Diana’s death four years before it occurred, and she says it was no accident.

McArthur said that a few hours before meeting Diana in 1993 she fell painfully ill and saw flashes of lights, a black car and heard screeching metal.
“I kept hearing, ‘Paris, Paris, Paris.’ ”
Four years later, she endured the same sensations and then heard news of Diana’s fatal car crash, Rosemary said.

Shortly after that, she claims that Diana started channeling through her, stating that she was in a better place and that “they” (Parliament officials or Fayed’s family?) aborted her pregnancy. McArthur didn’t bother supporting her claims with any meaningful details, just more vague and sensationalist tabloid speculation. Haven’t we all had enough of that already? Let the poor woman rest in peace.

Source: Edmonton Journal

This comes as a surprise to me, especially since a team of archaeologists publicized the evidence about two years ago in a Guardian article. However archaeologist, Andrew Fitzpatrick, stated in a CBS interview that they are looking for evidence that will tell them exactly what Stonehenge was used for. Watch the video and see for yourself, but I think they pretty much solved the mystery.