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And Illinois is most. Obviously, many people disagree, myself included. I am not sure how they got their numbers but generally one would think St. Augustine alone would rocket them up the charts. South Florida is nothing to sneeze at for paranormal activity. One paranormal investigator pointed out Ybor City should also bump Florida up the list. Read the article, decide for yourself.

BY PAUL GUZZO, THE TAMPA BAY TIMES THE ASSOCIATED PRESSAUGUST 29, 2020 03:00 AM

As a former star of Ghost Hunters International, Angela Alderman has investigated paranormal sightings throughout the world. She considers her home state of Florida among the most haunted places she has been.

“When I walk through parts of Florida, I have heard people walking behind me, turned around and saw no one,” Alderman, a Tampa resident, said. “Florida has some magical places.”

So she was shocked to learn that online poker company CardsChat, which is delving into content marketing, had listed Florida as the state where someone is least likely to see a ghost.

According to their research, the gambling odds of seeing a ghost in Florida are +1,296,000, meaning a $100 wager would win nearly $1.3 million.

The state where someone is most likely to see a ghost is Illinois, with odds of +110,900.

“That doesn’t sound right,” Alderman said. “Ybor City alone should place Florida higher.”

Actually, no Ybor ghost sightings made the list compiled of hauntings from 1972 through 2020, but Tampa Theatre and the Hernando Historical Museum did.

According to Anna Osborne, an England-based marketing executive who represents CardsChat, the data was collected using manual web research with keywords and combinations of keywords such as haunted, ghosts and paranormal.

“If one person declared they have seen a ghost more than once, or multiple people have shared the same inexplicable event over a period of time, then we noted that as haunted,” Osborne said. She noted that there’s no scientific proof of a haunting, so the data is subjective.

Orlando is the most haunted city in Florida, according to their research, with 32 sightings since 1972, followed by St. Augustine with 15. Tampa and St. Petersburg have each had 11. Brooksville made the list with seven, Tarpon Springs added three to Florida’s total and Clearwater’s tally is two.

Overall, Florida totaled 1,697 sightings, which is the 11th most in the nation.

But calculating in Florida’s high population of nearly 22 million as compared to Delaware’s 124 sightings and a population of 983,000, for instance, is why the odds of seeing a ghost in the Sunshine State are the worst. Delaware ranks 45th on the list.

Texas had the most sightings with 7,099, with a population of 29,472,295, placing it at No. 22 on the list.

The following are some of the Tampa Bay area spots that made Florida’s list:

Ghosts apparently like watching movies in Tampa. Britton Cinemas, Falk Theatre, Funlan Drive-In and Tampa Theatre are each cited.

Tampa Theatre “employees have said that they occasionally hear footsteps and chains in deserted hallways behind the stage and have spotted someone in the projecting room even though there was no one up there at the time,” the report says.

The downtown theater promotes its paranormal history with ghost tours.

Spirits, like tourists, are apparently drawn to hotels, specifically the Don CeSar in St. Pete Beach and the Vinoy in St. Petersburg.

“The Don CeSar resort was once the private residence of Thomas Rowe,” reads the research. “His ghost can be seen walking hand-in-hand with a beautiful dark-haired woman along the shore.”

Both hotels have ghostly reputations among the paranormal community, Alderman said.

And the apparitions might enjoy learning about local history.

“Many things have happened” at the Hernando Heritage Museum, according to the report, “including hearing a child cry when no child was around and seeing orbs and mists on digital cameras.”

The museum boasts of these hauntings with ghost tours.

Those structures share a common theme, said Lakeland’s Miki Strange — her real last name — a paranormal investigator with Tampa Bay Spirits. “They are historic buildings.”

Spirits, she said, become attached to a building but move on when it is torn down.

That might explain why the odds of seeing a ghost in Florida are low.

“Florida has a history of tearing down the old to make way for the new,” Strange said.

Still, like Alderman, she was surprised Ybor with its historic structures did not make the list, especially the Cuban Club, which is said to be haunted.

“To me, that shows the data is skewed,” Strange said.

Alderman has investigated the Cuban Club with a local ghost-hunting team.

She said the spirit of a boy lives in the basement cantina and “I could hear people walking around the second floor and the ballroom.

“I’ve done this all over the world and can say I feel the most energy in Ybor.”

I am not one to ride the gossip train, so while I read about Bill Perkins accusing some unnamed poker pro of cheating in an online home game and then Dan Bilzerian calling someone out by name, I decided not to write about it because the whole thing still felt very “rumory” to me. Just didn’t feel good. But now we at least have some confirmation of what went on, so let’s take a quick look.

Bill Perkins pulls the pin

It started with a tweet by high stakes amateur and well-respected poker player, Bill Perkins on Saturday, May 23. He wrote that there was a “Cheating scandal in poker going on that would make the Mike Postle scandal look like a church service.”

(Coincidentally, I just told my daughter about the UltimateBet/Absolute Poker superuser scandal yesterday. I wonder what this looks like compared to what Perkins is talking about.)

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People gave Perkins flack for lobbing that grenade out into the world only to leave everyone hanging. He eventually said that he agreed with one of the game’s participants to not reveal the name unless they “lied during questions.” He added that it was a private game played via an app and that there were multiple poker pros playing on a “fish” account. In other words, top-flight players were either directly playing on a recreational player’s account or “ghosting,” which is advising/instructing someone on how to play their hands.

Later, Dan Bilzerian tweeted that it was Dan “Jungleman” Cates who “cheated me, @bp22 [Perkins] and others outta money on Fun Ocean poker app” by playing on someone named Sina Taleb’s account.

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Bilzerian later deleted the tweet and that’s where things had stood since the weekend.

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Cates comes clean

Then, on Wednesday, Cates copped to ghosting. In a statement posted on Google Docs, he said he delayed responding for legal and financial reasons before going on to admit that he played “with” Sina (Taleb is apparently not his last name) on May 8 for “very few sessions.” He added that Bilzerian was not in the games in question.

Cates continued:

I played very few hands against Bill Perkins, who sat in a game I understood was rampant with professionals who were ghosting. I thought since many on the site were using pros to play for them (which was clear by the uniquely high level of play) at the time it felt acceptable for me to be playing. Unfortunately Bill got caught in the crossfire and I’m very sorry for that.

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Cates did not appreciate being “singled out” for something that others were also doing, but that he accepts “that as a role model for the poker community my punishment should be disproportionate compared to a normal player.”

He stated that he will do his best to “behave better in the future.”

Cates concluded the message thanking the friends that have stood by him, specifically thanking Nick Schulman, and saying that he hopes that he won’t continue to be “lambasted” over the internet for this.