Always wondered who the heck that old lady was on that one episode I saw of 'A Haunting'
Lorraine Warren Sued
#42
Posted 16 December 2007 - 01:33 AM
Always wondered who the heck that old lady was on that one episode I saw of 'A Haunting'
"That old lady"...That's so funny!
People in the UK are barely acquainted with the Warrens, if at all. On a UK message board, I had posted a link to that video of the little girl who supposedly was targeted by a poltergeist. When I saw how she was flipping the wooden chair she was sitting in, I knew right away the kid was doing it. I used to flip the same kind of chair like that when I was a kid....anyway...
One of the funniest comments someone made from England about Lorraine Warren was "What's up that HAIR?" I still remember that today, it was so funny. I always thought she looked like she had gotten hit by lightning.
#43
Posted 16 December 2007 - 02:19 AM
Thats all good fun but until bigfoot walks in from the woods or a UFO lands or I see some real ghosts' I gotta stick with whats real and not with speculation. IMO ghosts do excist but thats just my own feeling. Hopefully' we will all some day get to see a ghost and bigfoot land in a UFO-that would pretty much rap it all up and cover all the bases.
#44
Posted 16 December 2007 - 06:21 AM
Zaffis is also a member of TAPS. No surprise there.....
#45
Posted 16 December 2007 - 10:42 AM
I would clarify that by saying 'most cable news organizations'...
#46
Posted 16 December 2007 - 11:35 PM
Given that the guy (Carl Glatzel) was basically still a kid when the Bittle/Warrens book was originally published, it doesn't seem entirely implausible that he just let it alone all these years until he recently learned that not only was the book now back in print but that a movie based on the book was in the works. As for the opportunity to tell the other side of his family's story, why not?
Evidently the pending law suit has already had some impact. According to Bittle, the author of "The Devil in Connecticut," the publisher has stopped selling the book. http://www.thedemono...t.net/work7.htm The author of course swears the book is completely true and factual.
Interestingly, Ray Garton, author of "In a Dark Place," another Warrens case, makes no claims that his book is factual. Quite the contrary. Apparently he has said on more than one occasion that the family in that case had real issues (dysfunctions) and they couldn't keep the story straight. He thought he was writing a nonfiction book and it was a problem that the family kept changing their stories. Ed Warren told him not to worry, the family was "crazy," and to just make stuff up, incorporating what details from the family he could, and to "make it scary." Garton has said he couldn't afford the attorney fees to get out of the contract so he went ahead with the book. An interview with Garton is linked to on this page: http://www.amityvill...interviews.html
Clearly Glatzel is aware of Garton's comments since he includes a quote from Garton on his website.
#47
Posted 17 December 2007 - 08:03 PM
Evidently the pending law suit has already had some impact. According to Bittle, the author of "The Devil in Connecticut," the publisher has stopped selling the book. http://www.thedemono...t.net/work7.htm The author of course swears the book is completely true and factual.
Interestingly, Ray Garton, author of "In a Dark Place," another Warrens case, makes no claims that his book is factual. Quite the contrary. Apparently he has said on more than one occasion that the family in that case had real issues (dysfunctions) and they couldn't keep the story straight. He thought he was writing a nonfiction book and it was a problem that the family kept changing their stories. Ed Warren told him not to worry, the family was "crazy," and to just make stuff up, incorporating what details from the family he could, and to "make it scary." Garton has said he couldn't afford the attorney fees to get out of the contract so he went ahead with the book. An interview with Garton is linked to on this page: http://www.amityvill...interviews.html
Clearly Glatzel is aware of Garton's comments since he includes a quote from Garton on his website.
Very interesting....I thought the comments on the website were hilarious!
The only thing that bothers me is that now "The Devil In Connecticut" will become a collectors' item and sell for $350 in the Amazon sellers' marketplace.
#48
Posted 06 January 2008 - 08:01 PM
#49
Posted 07 January 2008 - 03:01 PM
Then, by your rationale, TAPS sucks as well?
#51
Posted 08 January 2008 - 12:32 AM
#52
Posted 10 January 2008 - 03:01 PM
FXR
#53
Posted 03 February 2008 - 09:16 PM
#54
Posted 03 February 2008 - 09:37 PM
#55
Posted 04 February 2008 - 09:59 AM
I have always contended that people have been more harmed then helped by the Warrens (and now just Lorraine), inferring that demons were responsible for everything. Especially despicable was the way they frightened any children that might be in the house. Both plaintiffs in this case were stigmatized by her allegations. But even if it doesn't go that far, imagine the nightmares impressionable young children can have as the result of their forcing their delusions on others.
Now, let's see if justice will be done. Does anyone know if this has made the media--newspaper, TV etc.? I think more people should be made aware of this, since she is now on TV again via PS.
#56
Posted 04 February 2008 - 12:17 PM
#57
Posted 04 February 2008 - 02:33 PM
Of course you are free to have your own opinion, but I have yet to see anything at all that would convince me of demons, possessions etc. And if the Warren video is the one I'm thinking about, the little girl pulled off a lot of stuff and fooled a lot of grownups. IMO the Warrens shared a "folie a deux" or shared delusion regarding demonic activity and were able to convince very vulnerable and scared people of something that did not exist. IMO they did a LOT of harm, but then again, you simply cannot protect people from themselves.
#58
Posted 04 February 2008 - 03:26 PM
AMEN ON HER BEING SERVED... I hope this shed some light on other cases they have done in the past. Please post the out come of this matter when judgement is renderd. I think this news should be added to fourms on Haunting,PS, and others whom claim the Warrens creidtablty is genuine.
#59
Posted 04 February 2008 - 03:33 PM
Oh I would like to share a letter written by the author of "A Haunting in Conneticutt" where he discloses his dealings with the Warrens as well as how spurious that story was as well...
Snips from the letter...
I've posted about the Warrens in another thread, Cleo, but at the risk of
repeating myself, I felt the urge to do it again here, with more details.
You
asked for Warren stories ... well, I've got one. Please don't take this as
a
personal attack, because it's not, really. Neither is it an opinion. This
really happened. I'm going to tell you what I *think* of the Warrens, but
first I'm going to tell you what I *know* of the Warrens.
I wrote IN A DARK PLACE: THE STORY OF A TRUE HAUNTING, in which a family had
lived in a house that used to be a mortuary (allegedly...I never saw the
inside of the house myself), which was, according to the Warrens, infested
with demons. But the family involved, which was going through some serious
problems like alcoholism and drug addiction, could *not* keep their story
straight, and I became very frustrated; it's hard writing a non-fiction book
when all the people involved are telling you different stories. So I went
to
Ed Warren and told him my problem. He told me not to worry, that the family
was "crazy". I was shocked. He said, "All the people who come to us are
crazy. You think *sane* people would come to us?" He knew I'd written a
lot
of horror novels prior to that, so he told me to just make the story up
using
whatever details I could incorporate into the book, and make it scary.
Because I couldn't afford the attorney fees it would take to get out of the
contract, I had to go through with the book, but I didn't like it. Since
then, other writers who have worked with the Warrens have told me the EXACT
SAME STORY, but they've done so quietly because they don't want to make any
waves with publishers.
I spent several days with the Warrens during that time. I spent time with
them in their home and ate with them and went on long drives with them. Of
the two, Lorraine is the sanest. She's an "enabler". Years ago, before
their career in the "supernatural" began, Ed suffered from mental illness.
It was bad enough to keep him from working, and the only way he could make
money was to hand paint haunted houses on dinnerplates and sell them door to
door. Once Ed decided that Lorraine was "psychic", selling the haunted
house
plates eventually led to "investigating" haunted houses. At first, they
found "ghosts". But after the tremendous success of THE EXORCIST -- both
the
Not only are the Warrens frauds, not only do they give a bad name to people
who are SERIOUSLY investigating paranormal phenomena, I think they're EVIL
because of the way they exploit families already deep in despair and ready
to
shatter. I can ignore a simple con job ... but the Warrens are actually
damaging people who are already damaged, who are desperate and vulnerable,
using them for the sake of a book, maybe a lucrative movie sale, or another
story to add to their traveling dog and pony show. Before I worked on that
book, I'd followed the adventures of Ed and Lorraine Warren faithfully since
I was a little boy. I was excited to work with them. Boy, was that a big
disappointment. It's nice to believe there's a smiling, grandparently
couple
out there chasing demons ... but not when you know they're hurting people
for
the sake of publicity and the almighty dollar.
Ray Garton
http://groups.google...ce9a0178e6c2330
#60
Posted 04 February 2008 - 11:11 PM
When I used to watch PS, I just wondered what a lady of her age was running around like that for… She’ll break a hip! (I’m a CNA it’s my job) Now I just look for the details of the crew leading her to say just the right thing and notice exactly how vague her “reading” is. Everything is evil with her.
I was watching the video where the whole table moves… The little girl was sitting at a table doing her home work, but I wasn’t so much impressed by that… it’s too humanly tainted to be taken at face value; but making all the table and chairs move was what I wanted debunked. I can’t think of anything so complex yet. I’m working on it though!
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