There's just a whole bag of crazy that's seemingly been dumped on the world recently, and here's another installation.

What in the hell is going on out there?

The video, taken in San Rafael del Sur in Nicaragua, shows an exorcist casting out a demon from a girl after the supernatural game goes horribly wrong.

This chilling footage shows a girl writhing, crying and vomiting during an exorcism after she is 'possessed' through a ouija board.

The video, taken in San Rafael del Sur in Nicaragua, shows an exorcist casting out a demon from a girl after the supernatural game goes horribly wrong.

This is the eerie moment video footage appears to show a woman's soul floating out of her body in a China hospital.

The footage shows a woman lying prone on a bed in a hallway in the hospital.

She has a white sheet draped over her and is lying perfectly still.

A spirit-like figure seems to rise from her body.

It drifts for a moment over the woman on the bed before sailing out of the door.

According to a writer on Tuko: 'It has captured a unique experience we all are doomed to undergo - the death.'

No noise, and would disappear when they would get to the moons position in the sky. I don't know how long it was before I started recording, it lasted for maybe another 5 mins after I stopped recording due to a dying battery.

Hillary Clinton has historically high "negatives" for any US politician.

According to a recent Wall Street Journal poll, 55% of American view her negatively. This number goes up to a nosebleed 72% with white males. Only 17% have a favorable view of her.

The WSJ is owned by Rupert Murdoch, who makes no secret of his sympathy for Clinton, and his hatred of Donald Trump, so these numbers might well be worse than the WSJ admits.

Reactions run the gamut, with some saying "there's just something about her I don't like" to "she gives me the heebie-jeebies!"

Mysterious footage has emerged of a bizarre triangular UFO that hovered silently in the sky for minutes.

Paranormal investigators are studying the clip, which shows three rear lights, with a flashing red light in the middle, appear to float in the sky.

A man, claiming to have shot the footage from his car, said he was certain it wasn't a plane , because it stopped "mid-air for three minutes and made no sound at all."

Him and his mum were driving in Charlottesville, Virginia, when they saw the "BIG as day triangle-looking UFO."

Google Maps 'discovery' hailed as proof there's something very strange lurking beneath the waves

Alien spotters have claimed a gigantic Atlantis-style alien city is hidden beneath the waters of the Gulf of California.

UFO believers are currently sharing pictures from Google Maps which show a series of lines beneath the waves.

Most people would just dismiss them as a natural formation, but the ever-excitable people of the alien-hunting online underworld have decided there's something much more exciting going on.

This incredible video claims to show a woman undergoing an exorcism after being 'possessed by goblins'.

The original clip, filmed in the Philippines, shows more than seven minutes of an exorcism performed on a woman, possibly a teenager.

She can be seen mumbling and screeching while sat in a chair, her eyes rolling about and bulging in her head while a look of shock appears on her face now and then.

The video shows her, arms outstretched, as she breaths deeply and speaks in a bizarre, deep voice.

A man then approaches her and puts his hand on her head, apparently starting the exorcism.

Surrounded by other men and women he begins talking to the woman as he 'rids her' of the 'demon'.

Later he and the others douse the woman in a liquid, thought to be holy water.

For years now, residents of Sonora, California have been hearing a window-shaking loud and so far officially unexplained BOOM! that always happens between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily.

Inquisitr reports that the explanation floating around Sonora from a local geologist/teacher is that an Army Depot in Hawthorne, Nevada, all the way across the state and behind a mountain range which disposes of old munitions like bombs, might be what residents have been hearing.

But do they have so many old bombs to dispose of that they do it daily every single day even on weekends and holidays without fail for years? Why would Sonora, California of all locations near Hawthorne be the seemingly most affected city of all?

Besides, even people who work at the depot aren't hearing the booms regularly (via ABC News):

In 1993, the X-Files TV show premiered on the Fox channel in the US. Contributing to its immediate and rather large popularity was its deliriously entertaining mix of mystery, sci-fi, paranormal, horror, conspiracy and humor. A huge fan base grew that responded to many of the strange stories, giving serious credence to the show's motto that "the truth is out there''; that things were going on which the general population was not being informed about. The X-Files beckoned its audience to learn the truth along with its attractive and complex protagonists, FBI special agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully. But of all the themes the show concentrated on, and was best known for, it was its serious dramatic exploration of the phenomenon known as alien abduction that was its strongest and perhaps most important.

Let's consider the time: the early-to-mid 1990s. In the US at least, the ubiquitous large-eyed alien that first appeared to a wide audience in 1987 with Whitley Strieber's Communion was everywhere, in public spaces and presented in media of all kinds. The image was simply unavoidable. It was there when you went to the supermarket; when you opened a magazine; when you watched something on TV; and it was there on a billboard sign on the highway. It was easy to dismiss this barrage of alien imagery as just another marketing fad. But I think there's a more plausible reason: mainstream society was beginning to acknowledge something quite big and hitherto hidden from conscious awareness.

The phenomenon didn't come out of nowhere. By that time, in addition to Strieber's iconic book cover, we had films like Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the television series V, and many other films and shows like the well known Twilight Zone episode "To Serve Man" - which suggested that aliens may not be all that warm and fuzzy. More significantly however, in the years leading up to when X-Files premiered, and thereafter, we began to see more books like Strieber's by authors like Ray Fowler, Budd Hopkins, Karla Turner, David Jacobs and John Mack. Many others also attempted, in some cases quite successfully, to make sense of all sorts of bizarre and terrifying interactions individuals were having, seemingly with beings not of this world. The experiences described and recalled were with creatures whose appearances, technology and abilities were utterly strange by human standards and could only be properly understood as 'alien'. Well, not all of them. But we'll get to that.

Enter the X-Files.