Don't Open It
I'm currently working in a stockroom that my dad acquired. He got it for 25% of its expense from a rancher who appeared to be extremely eager to get rid of it. It is in the middle of Buddhist province, without any neighbors for a half-mile around. Watch out the window, and you will see cornfields and scraggly trees. Signal service? Forget about it.
I used to work here alone, painting and setting up the front office parcel for eventual functionality. To get to the front office, you should pass through a corridor from the main distribution center, into a secondary office, and then through another entryway into the front. I regularly hear knocks, crashes and feel air movements in the stockroom. However, I've always blamed it on the stray cats lurking in the rooftop. The main thing that has made me uneasy about the building is the way that the majority of the door locks are reversed. Whoever installed those locks didn't want to keep individuals out, they intended to keep something in.
I was in the front office when I started to hear the crashing. I overlooked it and kept on applying masking tape to the door I was working on. But this time, this time, it was joined by a shrieking sound. Not too loud, but audible. I freaked out, yet persuaded myself that it was only an irritated raccoon or squirrel that had discovered its way inside. I kept working, until the point when I heard the banging. The door to the optional office had been open; it seemed like it had violently slammed shut. I looked around the bend and saw that I was correct; the secondary door was now closed. I attempted to inject it through my mind that it was just those falling debris from the old wooden ceiling had sucked it closed, despite the fact that I knew there was no such debris.
The crashing began again, closer this time. I've never been able to put my calculations on it, but now it sounded like it was right on the other side of the door. It brought me chills down my spine, uncertain of what was happening. My eyes turned on the door handle, which started to turn slowly. The door separated its lock and gradually swung open. More extensive and wider.... nothing there. Not all that much, no air movement, simply calm. So peaceful. A peacefulness that appeared to overpower me with its essence; quiet yet so thick that I couldn't breathe.
The solitude for a while was shattered when the shriek came back once more. This time, it was clearly human. Tormented, irritated, and emanating from the main stockroom. The door slammed. That completely broke my frozen dreadful state. I ran. I got into my auto and drove until the point when I was in cell range to call my dad. He didn't think anything about the entryways shutting, however, concurred that the building had something strange about it. He let me know he'd be right out.
Fast forward thirty minutes, my father and I got together and drove back to the stockroom. I directed him the door that has been shut, telling him that it was isolated from both the front office and the main stockroom, so nothing could have shut it. I informed him regarding the crashes, the shrieking, and the sudden silence that conquered the building. He concluded that we should check the primary distribution center. Encouraged by his essence, I drove the way.
Something you should know about this stockroom: It was once a furniture fabricating place claimed by a Mennonite rancher. They sell handmade chairs, tables, and so on. As a result of all the cutting that went on, the floor is thickly covered with residue. We strolled into the distribution center and saw nothing strange. The dust was untouched, the entryways were shut, and the windows were bolted.
The main thing strange was one of the hanging fluorescent fixtures. It was hanging to one side, and swaying slightly. we take a look at the mount to ensure it didn't just break loose, my dad grabbed a step ladder. He supported it while I climbed up and grabbed the swinging light. I looked on top of the light and saw a hand-print. A single, fresh, inhumanly large hand-print. No footprints in the dust around the light, no signs of a presence.
I moved down and exchanged spots with my dad. He saw it and stated, 'what the heck? There's been nobody in here for a considerable length of time!' He descended and let me know he'd been suspicious of somebody breaking in and taking parts from the distribution center light framework. He couldn't trust me this wasn't human, that something wasn't right here. The exact opposite thing he said was 'nothing is here. Next time, simply return to work.'
And after that, as though to demonstrate its quality, the crash returned. This time it wasn't only a crash, however a greater amount of tremor. The whole building felt like it moved. The heartbeat-like crash was then overlaid by the shriek. The terrible, dreadful shriek. It felt it like was originating from the dividers themselves. We ran. We ran and I haven't returned. My dad procured somebody to complete my activity and has since moved into the workplace. He's heard the crashing, yet up to this point, nothing has happened further. What really occurred? I don't have the foggiest idea. Nor do I ever mind to know. What I do know is that there is something paranormal in that building and the man who sold it to us knew. I'll always remember the sound of that bolt turning independent from anyone else or the sentiment of the stunning quietness.

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