K.G. Miceli traces her paranormal fascination to childhood experiences and chilling incidents on Texas Road—like being chased by a phantom red sports car and suffering sudden battery failure—paralleling eerie phenomena on a haunted Ontario road tied to tragedy. She explores liminal spaces where vehicles stall, figures appear, and houses vanish overnight. The conversation covers iconic locations like The Screaming Tunnel and Salem’s Witchboard Museum, highlighting how atmosphere—not gore—fuels authentic horror. Ethical story-gathering, physiological reactions to hauntings (foggy cognition, dizziness), and dangerous spirit tools like Ouija boards are discussed, alongside harrowing sleep paralysis episodes and location-based terror at places like the Crescent in Eureka Springs. Practical barriers to investigation—closed sites, storm damage, urban parking challenges—are weighed against accessible alternatives like roads and monuments. Finally, Miceli reveals Windsor’s War of 1812–linked hauntings and promotes her thematically organized book on haunted streets, homes, and establishments.