[kids yelling and laughing�
>> Man down!
They're crazy.
>> Life may be full of
questions--
>> Lost a shoe!
You're good.
>> --but for Cory Jandrin, his
family is not one of them.
>> There isn't enough money
in the world to make up for
this kind of stuff.
>> And yet when playtime
is over.
>> S.O.S
>> That's when the Green Bay
stay-at-home dad seeks
answers to age-old questions.
>> Don't bring anything home
that's not already here.
>> I'll try not to.
>> We'll start taking
everything in.
>> How many people can say they
literally go ghost hunting?
>> The S.O.S. stand for
Shadows of Spirits.
It represents Cory's vision of
a paranormal investigative team.
>> Well, actually I was
interested in the
paranormal/spirits/whatever you
want to call them
since I was a young kid,
a very young kid.
>> He says a near-fatal accident
as a teenager gave him extra
feelings, extra emotions.
And turned an interest a few
years ago into a passion.
>> Finally, my wife got sick
of me talking about it, so
she said you need to find some
friends.
And that's how S.O.S. started.
>> Right now, answers to me
are finding anything that's
paranormal.
>> Caren Spredemann is one of
the friends Cory found.
>> This is a full-spectrum
camera.
It gets in the range that the
normal eye cannot see.
>> She will gladly investigate
with him tonight at the old
Kewaunee County jail in
northeast Wisconsin.
>> Something touched me
once and my first reaction was
to say, can you do that again?
Again, I think it's funny.
>> She too has more serious
questions.
>> For the last 25 years, I've
thought about it and wondered
why are there still people here?
Why are there things around?
Is everybody here, or is it just
some, or what's the reason?
So, I have my own questions, and
that's kind of what got me into
it at the start, I guess.
One little thing gets you
hooked.
>> I will take this meal cup--
>> They were both hooked well
before they heard the voice of
Emma Lutien during an earlier
investigation here.
>> Yeah, she's very much
still a part of that building,
structure.
>> In 1926, Emma Lutien
became the second female sheriff
in Wisconsin history when her
husband died in a car crash.
She oversaw the jail for a
couple of years and raised her
family in the upper floor for
another year before willingly
leaving office.
>> A lot of people want to
know what's after life,
if there is after life.
Now, clearly there are some
people who stick around.
Thus is why we do what we do in
ghost hunting.
>> Before we go any further,
Caren and Cory understand what
you may be thinking.
And quite frankly, they embrace
it.
>> I think it's super healthy
to be a skeptic because coming
into this situation or any
situation, you have to be a
skeptic before you can be a
believer.
>> My main goal is to try to
get as many people out there
to see this,
skeptic or believer.
Once they get the chance to see
it, I hope that they can
maybe believe.
>> It's really hard to believe
that this is real.
As much as we try to prove it on
our evidence and our audio
equipment and all the other
stuff, there are still going to
be people who say you could have
programmed that, or you could
have, you know, set it up.
>> After the cameras, the
recorders and the monitors are
set up, the investigation can
begin.
>> Dear lord, please watch
over us tonight as we conduct
this investigation at the
Kewaunee Jail Museum.
Please allow us to start happy,
to leave happy, not to bring
anything home extra with us.
Amen.
>> Amen.
>> We're going to go dark.
>> Where do you want to
start, Cory?
>> Why don't we start in Emma's
bedroom.
>> Hello everybody.
>> We're back, if there's
anybody here.
>> The first thing you notice
about ghost hunting is it takes
time.
>> Knock on something.
>> Well, Emma, I'm sure you
remember who we are, but just in
case, if you did happen to
forget--
>> Lots of time.
>> My name Cory.
Can you bang on the wall
for me, please?
>> Is there anybody in here with
us today?
>> And it also takes patience.
>> We're here.
We're not going anywhere
for a while.
>> Lots of patience.
>> If you don't want us in here,
tap on something and let
us know.
>> In a world that can make
you scared, there are also
moments that can make you laugh.
>> Was that your stomach, Cory?
>> Yeah, that was my stomach,
sorry.
[laughs]
>> They've set up their
equipment, heat monitors,
special flashlights, audio
recorders to capture evidence
of paranormal activity.
>> I don't know what that was.
>> Watching the camera monitors
closely is Tom Schuller who runs
the Kewaunee Jail Museum.
>> Just like a lot of old
buildings, there's memories
and there's energy.
>> Those memories, that energy
is why he asked his board to let
S.O.S. investigate the
building.
>> We're sort of staking our
reputation on this.
I don't want people to all of
the sudden say, they're a
bunch of lunatics over there
because they believe that the
place is haunted.
>> Do something to get our
attention.
You want to check the room?
>> So far, he says, the
reaction's been positive.
Regardless, he knows what he
feels in this building.
>> There is definitely something
that stayed here.
>> Who's here with us?
>> We're not quite sure what.
We're not quite sure who.
>> We got a couple maybe
possible potential knocks
in here.
>> Caren and Cory are now inside
the jail part of the building,
continuing to poke and prod
the paranormal.
>> It's all right, you
can come out.
Don't be afraid of us.
>> Nobody here will hurt you.
>> When they later checked their
audio recorders, this is what
they heard.
>> I hate you.
>> Behind their laughter, they
say, they hear a voice saying,
I hate you.
Here it is again.
>> I hate you.
>> After a few hours, this
investigation is complete.
>> Well, it was a slower
night.
I don't think there was a lot of
stuff that went on.
>> These spirit seekers still
remain believers.
And this investigation has only
reinforced the answer to maybe
the most basic of questions.
>> It can be completely silent
the whole night.
I'm saying we could investigate
six, seven hours--
>> And it's still a good day
for me.
>> It is an awesome day.