Larry Flaxman

Follow for real investigations, spirit communication, and the mysteries of reality.

I’m Larry Flaxman, best-selling author, filmmaker, and paranormal researcher exploring ghosts, consciousness, and fringe science where the supernatural meets science. Welcome to the official page of Larry Flaxman, best-selling author, paranormal researcher, and consciousness explorer. Through books, investigations, and live events, Larry examines the link between science, spirit communication, and the mysteries that connect them.

05/12/2026

I recently had the chance to visit Bull Shoals Caverns in Bull Shoals, Arkansas, and it was such a fascinating place to explore. There is something special about stepping into a space that feels so full of history, mystery, and natural beauty all at once. The caverns have that kind of atmosphere that immediately pulls you in and makes you want to take your time and really soak it all in.

What I loved most is how the experience blends the wonder of the cave itself with the feeling that you are walking through a place that has stories to tell. Places like this always seem to carry a certain energy, and Bull Shoals Caverns definitely has that. It is easy to see why spots like this spark so much curiosity, especially when people start sharing paranormal experiences and strange feelings they have had there over the years. Whether you are drawn to the history, the geology, or the possibility that there may be something more lingering in the shadows, it is the kind of place that leaves an impression.

For me, it was one of those locations that felt both beautiful and a little eerie in the best possible way. The setting, the atmosphere, and the sense of mystery all made it a really memorable visit.

I also got some really cool video while I was there, and I will be sharing that soon. I cannot wait for you all to see what I captured.

05/10/2026

Mother’s Day is hard for me.

I miss my mom every single day.

She wasn’t just my mother. She was my role model, my best friend, and one of the strongest people I’ve ever known. She gave so much of herself to other people. She was a teacher, but that only tells part of the story. She cared deeply, showed up for people, and made a real difference in their lives.

She did the same for me.

There are some people who leave a mark on everything they touch. That was my mom. Her love, her strength, her patience, and the way she carried herself stayed with me.

Days like today bring all of that back.

If your mom is still here, love her hard. Call her. Spend time with her. Say what you need to say.

If she’s gone, then you already know. Mother’s Day can be beautiful, but it can also hurt.

I miss you, Mom.

05/09/2026

This investigation takes place aboard the USS Razorback submarine in North Little Rock, Arkansas. This World War II vessel launched in 1943 and served in the Pacific before becoming one of the most haunted naval relics in the region.

In this episode, I run a full ghost box and EVP session inside the control room, the crew bunks, and the narrow steel corridors. Strange whispers and faint voices appear during playback, suggesting that something may still linger among the shadows.

Did we capture real evidence of spirits aboard the USS Razorback, or are the voices echoes from another time? Watch closely and decide for yourself.

https://youtu.be/uaCMkPQHkEE

05/07/2026

This investigation takes place inside the historic 1886 Crescent Hotel morgue, the infamous room linked to Norman Baker’s cancer hospital era. Baker claimed he could cure cancer without surgery or radiation, and many desperate patients never made it home.

During this EVP session, I ask direct questions about Baker’s motives and the deaths that occurred here. On playback, a clear female voice appears to respond when I call for Norman Baker.

Listen closely and decide for yourself. Does this sound like a direct response, an imprint, or something else entirely?

https://youtu.be/06OTVZZ1cSQ

05/05/2026

Today is Cinco de Mayo! I know it gets talked about a lot, but most people don’t know what it actually marks.

It’s not Mexico’s Independence Day. It comes from the Battle of Puebla in 1862, when a smaller, under-equipped Mexican force defeated the French army, which at the time was one of the most powerful in the world. It wasn’t a long-term victory in the war, but it became a symbol of resistance and resilience.

In Mexico, it’s mainly celebrated in the state of Puebla. In the United States, it’s taken on a much bigger role, especially in places with strong Mexican-American communities, where it’s become a day to celebrate culture, history, and identity.

Food, music, and gatherings are a big part of it, but the story behind it is really about standing your ground when the odds aren’t in your favor.

That’s what makes it worth remembering.

However you spend it today, there’s a real history behind it.

05/04/2026

May 4th is always a fun one.

Star Wars has been part of pop culture for decades, and somehow it still holds up. People who saw it in 1977 still love it, and younger fans keep finding it for the first time.

A big part of that is the story. Good and evil. Power. Temptation. Loyalty. Redemption. Those ideas never get old.

For some people, Star Wars is pure nostalgia. For others, it’s still an obsession. Either way, it left a mark.

If you’re a fan, today’s a good excuse to throw on a movie, revisit a favorite character, and enjoy it all over again.

May the 4th be with you.

05/03/2026

National Teacher Day always hits a little different for me.

My mom was a teacher, and it wasn’t just a job to her. It was something she gave her life to. Long hours, extra time after school, and a level of care that went way beyond the classroom. She showed up for her students in ways most people never see.

Teaching isn’t just about lessons and grades. It’s about patience, consistency, and being there for kids when they need it most. A lot of times, teachers are the steady presence in a student’s life, whether anyone notices or not.

I saw that firsthand growing up.

So today isn’t just about recognizing teachers in general. It’s personal. It’s about remembering the kind of impact one person can have over time, one student at a time.

If you’ve ever had a teacher who made a difference in your life, today’s a good day to think about that.

05/01/2026

World Laughter Day is a good reminder of something people usually overlook.

Laughter isn’t just a reaction. It’s a physical response that affects your body in measurable ways. It lowers stress hormones like cortisol, increases oxygen intake, and can even trigger the release of endorphins. That’s not opinion, that’s physiology.

The day itself started in 1998 through the work of Dr. Madan Kataria, who founded the Laughter Yoga movement. The idea was simple. You don’t need a reason to laugh for your body to benefit from it. The act alone is enough to create a response.

What’s interesting is how universal laughter is. It shows up across cultures, across languages, and even in situations where people don’t share anything else in common. It’s one of the few human behaviors that connects people instantly without explanation.

At the same time, it’s also something people tend to do less of as they get older. Studies have shown that children laugh hundreds of times a day, while adults often only laugh a fraction of that. Somewhere along the way, it drops off.

So a day like this is a good excuse to pay attention to it.

Watch something that actually makes you laugh. Spend time with people who don’t take everything seriously. Let yourself react instead of holding it back.

It’s simple, but it’s one of the easiest ways to shift how you feel in the moment.

And most people don’t use it nearly enough.

04/28/2026

April 28th marks the birthday of Ferruccio Lamborghini, the man behind one of the most recognizable names in automotive history.

He wasn’t born into luxury cars. He built his success making tractors after World War II, turning surplus military equipment into something useful. That business made him wealthy, but it also set the stage for something bigger.

The story most people know is what pushed him into building cars. He owned a Ferrari, had issues with it, and took those concerns directly to Enzo Ferrari. The response didn’t sit well with him, and instead of letting it go, he decided to build his own car. Not just to compete, but to do it better.

In 1963, Automobili Lamborghini was founded. From the start, the goal was clear. Build high-performance cars that were refined, powerful, and different from anything else on the road.

That mindset led to cars like the Miura, which helped define what a modern supercar could be.

What stands out about Ferruccio Lamborghini is that he didn’t start in the car world. He stepped into it, challenged it, and left a permanent mark.

Happy Birthday Ferruccio!

04/26/2026

April 26, 1986.

That’s when Reactor 4 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded during a late-night safety test that went wrong fast. Within seconds, the core was exposed, and radioactive material was thrown into the air and carried across large parts of Europe.

What made it worse was the delay.

It took time before the scale of the accident was fully acknowledged. Nearby residents in Pripyat went about their normal lives for hours after the explosion, not knowing they were being exposed. The evacuation didn’t begin until the next day.

The initial response came from firefighters and plant workers who had no real protection. Many of them didn’t survive. Over time, hundreds of thousands of people were brought in to contain the damage. They’re often referred to as the liquidators, and what they did helped prevent something far worse.

A massive concrete structure, known as the sarcophagus, was built to contain the reactor. Decades later, a larger steel enclosure was placed over it to keep the site stable.

Today, the area around Chernobyl is still largely uninhabited. The exclusion zone stretches for miles, and while some wildlife has returned, radiation is still present in parts of the environment.

Chernobyl wasn’t just an accident. It was a chain of decisions, design flaws, and human error coming together at the worst possible time.

It changed how the world looks at nuclear power, and it’s still being studied today.

04/25/2026

In this video, we take a detailed look at the Mandela Effect using the Fruit of the Loom cornucopia as a starting point. Rather than treating it as a simple memory mistake, this episode examines how memory, perception, and shared information actually work at a neurological and cognitive level.

The focus is not on belief or speculation, but on understanding why millions of people remember the same specific detail that never officially existed, and why those memories feel clear and consistent rather than vague.

What this video covers:
• How memory is reconstructed rather than replayed
• Why shared symbols like logos and brand imagery are especially prone to distortion
• The role of predictive processing in perception
• How memory reconsolidation alters recall over time
• Why Mandela Effect memories tend to align instead of scatter
• How information systems overwrite data while leaving residual artifacts

This episode places the Mandela Effect in the context of neuroscience, information theory, and perception research to better understand what these shared memories reveal about how the brain builds reality.

Whether you’re familiar with the Mandela Effect or encountering it for the first time, this video provides a grounded, research-driven look at why these experiences occur and why they continue to challenge simple explanations.

https://youtu.be/NSnTZufnykE

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