In the darkest of night a small red light can seem as bright as the sun. When you flick the switch and your room is plunged into darkness. You climb into bed and and shift around until you feel comfortable. You glance around the room before you close your eyes. You probably see a red light, a television, an air conditioner, a heater, a router or a laptop. Whatever it may be there is probably a red light somewhere in your room. Your gaze rests momentarily on the little bulb before it continues searching the impenetrable darkness of the room.
You finally feel at ease and you close your eyes. Sleep tugs at your brain. Just as you are about to drift off an overwhelming sense of unease descends upon you. You open your eyes just a peep. The red light had moved, you are almost sure of it. It was a little further to the left than before maybe even a little closer. In the dark there is no point of reference so you can’t be sure. You know it has moved but you have no idea how you came to this conclusion. You stare at the faint red glow fearfully. It takes you a minute to convince yourself that you are being crazy. Even then the doubt remains very real in your head.
You wake up the next morning and all is fine. The red light is dim and barely noticeable in the bright daylight shining through your window, It was just your device after all. Soon all is forgotten. You are unaware of what the little red lights are, sure some of them might be lights from your devices and such. But there are many others, the ones that aren’t supposed to be there. The ones that move when you aren’t looking.They are there. You probably haven’t noticed them yet, they come out when you’re tired. The darkness makes them invisible. Before you flick the switch, make sure you count the little red lights in your room. Do you have one? Or two? Or three? Then flick the switch, climb into bed and watch. Count them again after a while. You will often find there is one more, or maybe one less than before.
They tend to get closer during the night. Its barely noticeable but sometimes you can tell they’re closer. They’re a bit brighter, a bit larger. Hardly a visible difference, but you can spot it. You're no fool, The lights cannot trick you.
Believe me or not, the lights move at night. You can laugh and scoff at this story all you want, the fact is you’re scared. It may just be something you read on the internet but you have little red lights all over your house. Tonight when the lights go out you will stare at them. You will be afraid, you will tell yourself to stop being so scared but you have every right to be scared. You should be scared. Little red lights that move on their own are scary. Maybe you’ve experienced it before and you seek an explanation. I am sorry I can’t provide any answers of my own. But I can leave you with some questions to ask. And for the final time, before you get into bed, count the red lights, your sanity may depend on it.
Points: 328
Reviews: 11
Donate