Gonsalves and Tango
What does it take to be a top-notch paranormal investigator? Anybody can set up a few cameras and turn out the lights, but only a select few have the right stuff to really get to the bottom of the most puzzling supernatural phenomena.Ghost Hunters Academy features a group of aspiring ghost hunters exploring some of the most haunted locations in the country and around the world. Led by veteran ghost hunters and TAPS members Steve Gonsalves and Dave Tango, the recruits train, hands on, in the paranormal arts.
The new recruits venture outside conventional classroom walls, tackling new paranormal hotspots as well as favorite old haunts from Ghost Hunters, including Fort Mifflin (Pennsylvania), Eastern State Penitentiary (Pennsylvania), and St. Augustine Lighthouse (Florida). If they make the grade, the Academy members may be invited to investigate with the Ghost Hunters or Ghost Hunters International teams. If they don’t, they may be sent packing. Who will prove to be the worthiest paranormal investigator? You’ll have to watch and see.
Steve Gonsalves is the TAPS technology manager and evidence analyst. It is his responsibility to train all TAPS members on how to use and maintain the team’s wide range of high-tech equipment.
As the technology manager, Steve oversees all members of the TAPS Tech team. This includes investigators, technical advisors and investigators-in-training. Steve has been a public speaker and educator about paranormal phenomena for more than 10 years. He is also the co-founder of the TAPS publication, Paramagazine.
Dave Tango, has worked with TAPS for the past several years. His current role within the team is as an investigator and evidence analyst. Dave has always been interested in the paranormal and loves being able to find answers to his questions about the unknown.
“I used to perform professional magic shows for children and adults alike, so I still have a fond interest in magic and illusions,” said Dave.
In his free time he enjoys listening to electronic music, brainstorming inventions and spending all his money on gadgets. Dave also enjoys photography, art, working out and music creation.
And although in ghost hunting the team sometimes encounter spirits that may not be so nice, Dave enjoys being around people who are caring and considerate of others.
“My heroes are the kind of people who do things for the less fortunate, who are always giving without wanting anything in return,” said Dave.
Learn more at http://www.syfy.com/gha/
well, prisons were outlawed according to the government in the 1700′s, long before then actually, but the federalist constitution finalized this. However paranormal activity is a psychological term Harvard law describes it much differently than masonic order often refferred to as law in the American countryside, it simply sees it as a thought forming or subconcious bonding of some sort, something as simple as forming a thought, basically, it is that simple to most people. Also including time travel,etc., also or divination, sorcery, etc. the government’s behavioral science program doesn’t describe this as law at all, it allows for latin as acceptable communication, but is to be turned over to an enrolled behavioral scientist, the prisons we have today are still as inhumane as they once were and we still look to the illegal state atempts at governmental structures.