Former
I.N.S.I.G.H.T.
investigator
Jason Looking
like he means
business!
EEEK A GHOST!
Sadly this was
only
I.N.S.I.G.H.T.
investigator John
I.N.S.I.G.H.T.
investigator and case
manager Michelle
looking overjoyed to
pose for photos
The Met dedication
Built in 1915 by local developer August Paulsen, the Old Clemmer Theater was considered
state-of-the-art in its day, seating nearly 800 patrons. The theater represents a turning point
in mass entertainment, when vaudeville was relinquishing top billing to silent films and the era
of lavishly embellished movie palaces was about to begin. Designed by noted theater architect
Edwin W. Houghton, The Clemmer embodied the restrained Neoclassicism of these
traditional movie houses. It would come to be known as The State Theater in later years.
Inland Northwest residents lined the streets in anticipation to see Casablanca, The Godfather,
Gone With the Wind, and thousands of other first-run movies.

The Met was renamed
the Bing Crosby Theater on December 8th 2006.
A view of the stage from the balcony.
I.N.S.I.G.H.T. investigators John,
Kathy and Steve in the off, off, off
Broadway production of "Ghost
Hunters, the Musical"
I.N.S.I.G.H.T. Investigator in
training Chris taking EMF and
temperature readings.
A light anomaly in the first floor lobby.
Unfortunately, this is just a  reflection
from the light fixtures.
Hey, at least its not an orb!
A shot of the ceiling of the foyer. Even
looking at the photo makes me dizzy.
An EMF Nightmare!
A weird coincidence.
(We did NOT do this)
A view down the length of the boiler
room. Investigators Joel and Chris both
had a strong negative reaction to this
whole area.
Sound advice indeed.
"The couch" Reportedly willed to the
theater buy an employee. We
experienced extreme temperature
fluctuations during an EVP session in
this room.
"If you are with us can you move that
flashlight?"
Apparently the answer was, "No".