A ghost (jinn) was caught on all security cameras planted inside the secretariat building in Makkah, Saudi Arabia
Posted on 10/11/2013 8:37:30 AM PDT by nickcarraway
Security cameras planted in the Western Saudi town of Makkah appears to have caught what could be a jinn (ghost), clad in white but without a face.
A Saudi newspaper said the creature was filmed by all security cameras planted inside the secretariat building in Islam’s holiest shrine.
“The person was totally clad in white and was standing near one of the building’s doors but his face did not appear…it was round 3am,” Almadina Arabic language daily said, quoting sources at Makkah secretariat.
The paper, which published the picture, said the creature could be a jinn but did not make clear what he was doing in that place.
A ghost (jinn) was caught on all security cameras planted inside the secretariat building in Makkah, Saudi Arabia
Obi-wan?
Camel farts!
You get three wishes, and all of them will end in disaster.
> You get three wishes, and all of them will end in disaster.
What eeeesss yourrrrrr weeeeesh?
The Arabic writing on the watermark says “PhotoShop Free Version”.
A test run?
Looks like a white burka to me.
The next thread up is “Sebelius promo event for ObamaCare in Pittsburgh flops as websites still fail”. Maybe the HHS should think aboiut promoting their ghost Obamacare plan like the Saudi’s are hyping Hajj this year.
It’s not a jinn, it’s the Virgin Mary begging them to convert to Christianity.
Michael Ansara came back to haunt the Hajj?
Probably Satan.
Even the Arabic seems to be Ghostly. ????
It’s the 12th Imam!
Maybe he needs a break from his 72 virgins and was just going out for a latte?
I like my Jinn with tonic and lime.
My guess, the Ginn was probably looking for a vending machine, so he could get a quickie snack.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.