He has written numerous articles and produced various print and online publications on the topics of paranormal activity and psychic phenomena.
Fleming has appeared on several paranormal-themed television programs[1] and is best known as the IPA award-winning[2] co-host of the popular series Dead Famous (2004–06) which is still in syndication internationally.
After college, Chris worked as a graphic designer from 1990 to 1994 at Pioneer Press in Barrington, IL and then as an art director at Advo, Inc 1995–1997, creating marketing campaigns for companies such as Venture, Pizza Hut, Burger King, and various local and chain stores throughout the Chicago area.
Chris continued participating in sports in local communities, playing men's softball and full contact Flag football.
In the late '90s he coached and played on a full contact Flag football team he put together called The Raptors in Lake Zurich, IL.
Over a period of time he claims he was in contact with a spirit named Henry that would warn him about other ghosts and entities as well as tell him things about the universe and people he knew.
He appeared on the WVVX radio show with Scott Loftus afterwards and won a replica of Angus Young's Gibson SG guitar and their entire AC/DC catalogue.
The show is still being broadcast in over 15 countries, including the Bravo network in Canada, Living TV in the UK, and The Biography Channel in the U.S.
[20][17][21] In 2007, Fleming made a guest appearance on Syfy's Ghost Hunters on Season 3, Episode 12, titled, "Manson Murders".
[22] In addition to Help, My House Is Haunted, Psychic Kids, Dead Famous, and Ghost Hunters, Fleming has also made appearances on Born Country, Ghost Adventures, Larry King Live, Reality Obsessed, Scariest Places on Earth, Showbiz Tonight, The Haunted, Coast to Coast AM with George Noory, and Paranormal Challenge.
[1][23][24] In 2009, Fleming appeared as a guest investigator on the Ghost Adventures Halloween Special at the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum in Weston, WV.
[28][29] In 2011, Fleming co-produced, along with Picture Shack Entertainment, a one-hour special called Raising The Dead about his shamanistic trip to Jamaica to learn the practice of Obeah and Myal.
As publisher, art director, writer, and editor, Fleming set out to create a magazine for people across the globe through which to share their first-hand encounters.