I Talk to the Dead. I'll NEVER Touch a OUIJA Board!

Overview

The video is a warning from psychic medium Matt Fraser arguing that Ouija boards are uniquely risky. He claims the danger is not that spirit communication is inherently harmful, but that a Ouija board does not provide control or verification over who is responding.

Fraser’s Key Argument: Uncontrolled “Caller” Access

Fraser compares communication methods to a phone system:

• His claimed method: He says he connects “through love” to a person’s known loved one, protected by what he calls “God’s white light.” He describes this like dialing a specific number.
• Ouija boards: He describes them as an open invitation-based “phone” that answers every unknown caller, with:
  • no “caller ID”
  • no ability to confirm identity
  • no “doorman” to filter who enters

“Who Is Talking?” Can’t Be Answered

Fraser’s main claim is that the board’s central question—“who is talking?”—is unanswerable. He argues:

• Souls “in the light” would not require a board.
• Other lower or restless energies may answer.
• Those energies can impersonate loved ones, especially in ways tailored to grief and vulnerability.

He also frames the risk as “mechanics” rather than superstition, suggesting that:

• spirit access is governed by invitation and intention
• once someone opens a “door” by using the board, it may not automatically close when they stop playing

Reported Aftereffects People Mention

Fraser describes recurring patterns he says people report after using Ouija boards, including:

• a heavy or tense atmosphere in the home
• objects going missing or moving
• electronics acting strangely
• sleep disruption, nightmares, and dread
• heightened arguments
• animals or children reacting first

He interprets these as signs of an ongoing opened “line” that persists after the session ends.

Illustrative Story: The “Door” Getting Closed

Fraser recounts a story from years earlier:

• A mother sought help because her house became unstable for months:
  • banging
  • heaviness
  • everyone on edge
• In the reading, her father appeared “protectively” and said her teenage daughter had used a Ouija board at a sleepover months earlier—specifically in the daughter’s bedroom (not the brother’s room, which he refused).
• Fraser says the father’s message was not to dismiss the incident, but to “close the door.”
• Fraser presents the father as standing guard so the family could shut down the opened doorway.

If You’ve Already Used a Ouija Board (Practical Steps)

Fraser advises viewers who have used a board to:

• Don’t panic: fear feeds negative energy.
• Close the door the same way it was opened—through strong, out-loud intention and authority in the space where it happened.
• Pray over the room (invoking God’s white light/protection and angels).
• Remove the board from the home (don’t keep it or treat it as a souvenir; he discourages ceremonial burning).
• Fill the home with the opposite energy—love, light, laughter, and prayer.
• Seek faith and community support if needed.

Safer Alternatives He Says Exist

Fraser urges viewers to connect with loved ones through methods he claims are safer, such as:

• signs
• dreams
• thoughts that feel like messages
• leaving a porch light on (referencing prior videos)
• speaking directly to loved ones

He asserts these channels are protected and carry identity “on caller ID,” unlike a Ouija board.

Purpose and Messaging

Overall, the video’s goal is to prevent Ouija board use during Halloween parties and sleepovers. Fraser reframes the issue as:

• uncontrolled access
• impersonation risk
• potential lingering consequences after a session

Promotions

Fraser promotes:

• his book Don’t Wait Till You’re Dead
• his course The Invisible Gift
• information about upcoming in-person readings and online readings

Presenters/Contributors

• Matt Fraser — America’s top psychic medium; narrator/presenter