From a news report.
On prom day in 2017 a 911 call from a high school in the city of Gilbert, was answered and a woman whispered, “I scare.” Then a burst of static—and the sound of the phone hitting the floor.
By the time officers arrived at the high school, the phone receiver hung loose at the front desk, swaying on its cord.
Rich, one of the responding officers, said there was no sign on any of the security cameras that anyone had made the call. No prankster. No unidentified woman. Yet officers responding to the 911 call reported something pushing between them as they entered the school nurse’s office.
Rich interviewed the nurse three times. By the third, she could no longer hold back, and visibly upset, she slammed her hand on the desk. “Fine, I’ll tell you,” she said. Then she revealed something even Rich found hard to believe: her entire life had been haunted. Footsteps. Doors opening and closing on their own. Strange occurrences followed her wherever she moved.
“Why didn’t you tell me sooner?” Rich asked. She looked at him, weary. “Three weeks ago, everything at the house stopped. It was peaceful. And then last night … it started again.” Rich, who had been assigned to investigate the incident as a 911 infraction, sent the video footage to a forensic expert. It wasn’t just distorted. It wasn’t masked or artificially generated. The voice on the recording wasn’t human. “We ran down every possible lead or idea that we could come up with. I was stuck. I couldn’t find an answer.”
This 911 incident remains unexplained to this day. The effects triggered by this event also continue in the present.