The ITC Voice of Bruce Halliday
A Pioneer in Paranormal Research and Ghost Box Communication
By M. D. Jackson
Bruce Halliday stands out as a distinguished figure in the realm of paranormal research. He boasts over twenty years of pioneering contributions, especially in advancing live spirit/ghost box communication. Initiated into the world of Instrumental Trans-Communication (ITC) research and exploration in the early 2000s, Halliday initially focused on refining traditional EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomenon) techniques.
The trajectory of his career experienced a pivotal shift following the invention of the first ghost boxes by Frank Sumption. In recognition of Halliday's unwavering commitment, Sumption presented him with two of his original ghost boxes, laying the foundation for a deep-rooted friendship and collaborative venture that would leave an indelible mark on the discipline. Halliday has since been lauded for formulating various influential theories and methods that are now widely embraced in live spirit ghost box communication. His ingenuity is also showcased through the invention of two notable hack ghost boxes, the Radio Shack 12-470 and the Jensen SAB-55.
As an author, Halliday has enriched the field with two remarkable publications: When Spirits Speak: Live Spirit Ghost Box Communication, an exhaustive guide delving into the subject and chronicling his extensive journey, and What If The Spirits Could Have Spoken, presenting a captivating exploration of how the use of ghost boxes might have altered the outcomes of famed paranormal investigations, such as those at the Amityville and Conjuring sites.
Beyond his literary contributions, Halliday is a prolific writer of articles that delve into ghost box communication theories. He has also made several appearances on radio shows and podcasts, maintaining a robust digital footprint through his personal Facebook page, the Facebook group Live Spirit Ghost Box Communication Sharing & Education, and his Halliday Paranormal YouTube channel, all of which serve as platforms to display his research and experiments.
— M. D. Jackson, Obscura Vox ITC