Urban legends become popular during Halloween

Urban legends are stories that people carry from generation from generation. People have many different views, which can change when they learn more about the legends. There are many popular legends, including the bunny man, which consists of a man dressed as a bunny who attacks people with an axe.
Math teacher Jennifer Rich believes in urban legends that take place locally. She has a sister who believed that their house was haunted just because the carbon monoxide alarm went off.
“Mostly I don’t believe in urban legends, but it kind of depends,” Rich said.
English teacher and actitivies director Molly Tomlinson feels that urban legends keeps life interesting. When she was younger, she played Bloody Mary. The Bloody Mary legend consists of a ghost conjured to reveal the future. Apparently, if you spin around in a dark corner and say “Bloody Mary” three times and look into a mirror, the ghost will appear.
An unbelievable urban legend consists of being able to remain alive while buried.
“I don’t believe that you can be buried alive,” Tomlinson said.
Most people do not believe in urban legends.
“I have friends that think urban legends are silly,” said Tomlinson.
History teacher John Kent believes that urban legends are fun and interesting.
Kent’s favorite urban legend is a theory that Paul McCartney died and was replaced with a clone. Basically, when a Beatles song was played backwards, ‘Paul is dead’ was heard from the track. During that time, Paul was alive, so there’s a theory that he died and was replaced with a look alike.