John Dockum is a regular contributor to "Who Forted?" by night, and middle school educator by day, which officially makes him the coolest teacher ever. When he's not busy reenacting the French and Indian War, he's investigating the deaths of legendary monsters. He currently resides in Vermont with his wife and three kids because Connecticut sucked balls. 
1883 saw the first recorded sighting of the Lake Champlain Monster, Vermont’s own cousin to Scotland’s Loch Ness Monster. Lovingly nicknamed “Champ” by the locals, the beast was sighted countless times over the years, with occurrences peaking in the 70’s. But now, the lake has gone silent. John Dockum looks into how a monster went missing.
Because the paranormal exists in all of the cultures of the world, it is only fitting that the plethora of cultures should also contribute some mystical and magical method of dealing with said phenomena. As far as I am concerned, since there is no scientific basis for ghostly encounters in the first place we should [...]
