We find ourselves restless, yearning to venture out once more to capture and observe paranormal phenomena, aiming to bring tranquility and harmony to the lives of those who are experiencing activity👻
January 2026 Events
We have a Private, closed location for an investigation this month at the Garrett Coliseum in Montgomery, Alabama.
Any evidence we collect will be shared on
Echo Advisor: T.R.U.T.H. Initiative & YouTube channel.
UPDATE: **** NO EVIDENCE TO SHARE
The Alabama Agricultural Center is a one hundred eighteen acre multipurpose complex located approximately three miles northeast of downtown Montgomery. The Agricultural Center was opened in October of 1953 and since that time some twenty-five million people have attended an event held on these grounds. Designed by Betty Nicrosi Robison (Auburn's first female architecture grad) and the firm Sherlock, Smith & Adams, it was recognized for its modernist design and large, unsupported barrel-arch roof.
Ideally located in the heart of the Southeast, the Agricultural Center complex is home of the world-famous Garrett Coliseum, which has permanent seating for 8,500 with temporary seating for an additional 4,000. The arena floor itself is 33,800 sq. Ft., 260 ft. X 130 ft., making it only ten yards short of a regulation football field. In addition to the coliseum, the complex includes the Ed Teague arena, which is a 7,000 sq. Ft. multipurpose building, the W. O. Crawford covered arena, a 14,000 sq. Ft. exhibit building, a 14,000 sq. Ft. creative living building, the Homer Lewis swine barn, a dairy barn which houses a $40,000 milk parlor, a livestock barn, and twenty-two horse barns with a capacity for 600 horses. All total, these buildings offer 250,000 sq. Ft. under roof with 85,000 sq. Ft. of concrete floor space.
The Alabama National Fair is the largest annual event, bringing over 200,000 people to the facility, followed by the Southeastern Livestock Exposition Rodeo and Livestock Week held each spring. This event will attract approximately 100,000 spectators.
The Alabama Agricultural Center is an ideal facility for presenting family entertainment, and in addition to the fair and rodeo week, can also host concerts, social events, expositions and trade shows, arena football, dog shows, horse and cattle shows and sales, liquidation sales, ice shows, banquets, monster trucks, and numerous other activities.
Groundbreaking for the Alabama State Coliseum, as it was originally named, was on August 31, 1948, and the open house and dedication of the 1.5 million dollar complex was held in October of 1953, with planning and construction spanning three administrations to include Governors Chauncey Sparks, James E. Folsom, and Gordon Persons.
The first concert held in the coliseum was before completion on July 15, 1951, and was a country music concert featuring Hank Williams, Hank Snow, and the Carter Sisters.
In 1963, the name was officially changed to Garrett Coliseum in memory of William Walter Garrett of Monroe County, who served for many years in the state legislature and actually sponsored the legislation for the construction of the coliseum.
Several entertainers have drawn capacity crowds to the coliseum to include Lionel Richie and the Commodores, Prince, Elvis Presley, Kenny Rogers, George Strait, Alan Jackson, Kenny Chesney, Elton John, and the world-famous Globe Trotters. It not only continues to host rodeos, wrestling, monster trucks, and various concerts as it always has since the 1950's, it has also added to there list of events to include The Ink Masters Tour & The Paranormal Cirque. ***Information obtained from the GC website.
Ideally located in the heart of the Southeast, the Agricultural Center complex is home of the world-famous Garrett Coliseum, which has permanent seating for 8,500 with temporary seating for an additional 4,000. The arena floor itself is 33,800 sq. Ft., 260 ft. X 130 ft., making it only ten yards short of a regulation football field. In addition to the coliseum, the complex includes the Ed Teague arena, which is a 7,000 sq. Ft. multipurpose building, the W. O. Crawford covered arena, a 14,000 sq. Ft. exhibit building, a 14,000 sq. Ft. creative living building, the Homer Lewis swine barn, a dairy barn which houses a $40,000 milk parlor, a livestock barn, and twenty-two horse barns with a capacity for 600 horses. All total, these buildings offer 250,000 sq. Ft. under roof with 85,000 sq. Ft. of concrete floor space.
The Alabama National Fair is the largest annual event, bringing over 200,000 people to the facility, followed by the Southeastern Livestock Exposition Rodeo and Livestock Week held each spring. This event will attract approximately 100,000 spectators.
The Alabama Agricultural Center is an ideal facility for presenting family entertainment, and in addition to the fair and rodeo week, can also host concerts, social events, expositions and trade shows, arena football, dog shows, horse and cattle shows and sales, liquidation sales, ice shows, banquets, monster trucks, and numerous other activities.
Groundbreaking for the Alabama State Coliseum, as it was originally named, was on August 31, 1948, and the open house and dedication of the 1.5 million dollar complex was held in October of 1953, with planning and construction spanning three administrations to include Governors Chauncey Sparks, James E. Folsom, and Gordon Persons.
The first concert held in the coliseum was before completion on July 15, 1951, and was a country music concert featuring Hank Williams, Hank Snow, and the Carter Sisters.
In 1963, the name was officially changed to Garrett Coliseum in memory of William Walter Garrett of Monroe County, who served for many years in the state legislature and actually sponsored the legislation for the construction of the coliseum.
Several entertainers have drawn capacity crowds to the coliseum to include Lionel Richie and the Commodores, Prince, Elvis Presley, Kenny Rogers, George Strait, Alan Jackson, Kenny Chesney, Elton John, and the world-famous Globe Trotters. It not only continues to host rodeos, wrestling, monster trucks, and various concerts as it always has since the 1950's, it has also added to there list of events to include The Ink Masters Tour & The Paranormal Cirque. ***Information obtained from the GC website.
So you can see, with all this history within the walls of this colossal coliseum, there must be some sort of residual energy waiting to be discovered and documented. Well, Echo Advisor and Kennesaw Ghost Productions plan to find out. I can not wait to share our findings. We are so excited. Stay tuned for any updates.
February 2026 Events
We have a Private, closed location for an investigation this month at the Vulcan Park & Museum in Birmingham, Alabama.
Any evidence we collect will be shared on
Echo Advisor: T.R.U.T.H. Initiative YouTube channel.
UPDATE: **** NO EVIDENCE TO SHARE
Vulcan is the world's largest cast-iron statue (56 feet, 60 tons), designed by Italian artist Giuseppe Moretti for the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis to showcase Birmingham's iron industry. Depicting the Roman god of fire and forge, the statue has overlooked Birmingham from atop Red Mountain since 1939 and remains a symbol of the city's industrial roots.
Key Historical Details
Creation & Purpose: Commissioned to promote Alabama's industrial prowess, it was cast in Birmingham using local iron ore and was, at the time, the second-tallest statue in the US after the Statue of Liberty.
1904 World's Fair: After being cast in Birmingham, it was shipped in pieces to St. Louis for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Return & Relocation: Following the fair, the statue returned to Birmingham. After being stored and displayed at the Alabama State Fairgrounds, it was installed on a 124-foot stone pedestal atop Red Mountain, officially opening as a park in May 1939.
Renovations: Due to severe deterioration, the statue was closed for a $15.5 million restoration project in 1999, which returned it to its 1904 grandeur and rehabilitated the surrounding park and museum.
Cultural Significance: Vulcan represents Birmingham's history as a major iron-producing center. Over the years, the statue has had various, sometimes humorous, additions, such as holding a spear (later lost), and, for a period in the 1940s, a Coca-Cola bottle.
Today, the statue is the centerpiece of Vulcan Park and Museum and serves as a major Birmingham tourist attraction.
AI-generated facts
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