"Ghost
Adventures" host Zak Bagans recently halted the production of a
documentary film that will feature an alleged haunted house that he
purchased earlier this year. According to a post on his
Twitter page
yesterday, Bagans said the house became unsafe for his crew and he had to call a priest to come exorcise the house.
The small house on Carolina Street, in Gary, Indiana has over 800
pages of official police reports of odd occurrences that have been said
to have happened there. A police captain with the Gary Police Department
says he believes that the home is haunted. According to the police
captain and various psychics, the house is infested with hundreds of
ghosts and demons.
In a recent
photo
of the house, a strange figure can be seen peering out of one of the
porch windows of the home. City officials claim that there were no
inhabitants living in the home when the picture was taken.
One family that lived in the home fled due to the supernatural
events. The Ammons, who lived in the home claimed to have experienced
their children levitating, strange footsteps, odd behavior from animals
and insects. A family case manager and a family nurse even witnessed one
of the children walking backward up a wall.
"This may well be one of the most well-documented cases of demonic
possession ever," Bagans said to Robin Leach in an interview about the
house.
Psychics came and informed the Ammons that the house was infested
with over 200 ghosts and demons. According to the seers, the demons were
attempting to possess the family's children. The home has been labeled
"a portal to Hell."
"If it's true that this home is a portal to Hell, then I want to go
there and see what happens," Bagans said in an interview with TMZ.
Bagans convinced another family that lived in the house in the 80s to
come back to the home to appear in his new documentary. As soon as
filming commenced demonic activity started to stir up within the house.
The former home owner claimed that she was kicked and her daughter began
speaking in tongues and threatened to attack the crew. Bagans took the
possessed girl to a Catholic priest for an exorcism to rid the evil
spirits.
"One of my production crew quit on the spot when we heard what the
girl was doing when she was possessed. It was then I made the decision
that the home was unsafe and called the priest to exorcise the house.
The exorcism was unsuccessful, and things continued. For the safety of
crew we halted production, and it’s been months since then. We plan to
resume in December," Bagans told TMZ last week.
Bagans purchased the house on January 29 and paid only $35,000 for
the home. He started production for "The Demon House" back in April but
had to temporarily shut down production in the summer due to unsafe
conditions. Production will resume in December.
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Yes, ham it up for the photographer, Zak. This is the other problem -suddenly with the last series we heard and saw all the additional TV crew. And when has an exorcism EVER rid a house of ghosts or demons -read the literature: whatever it is moves about or gets even more active. And a lot of these American exorcists seem far more bent on publicity. "You say your coffee was cold after an hour? That is a true sign of demonic possession!" (I made that last bit up).
Outright fakery did not take long to appear on the UKs Most Haunted TV series -in fact it seemed fore-planned and proven beyond a doubt hence it admitted in court to being a fake entertainment programme. Ghost Hunters has been caught out so many times but they still continue. I really liked the Groff, Bagans and Goodwin crew when they started but I think over the top entertaining and even hysteria -if you watch the series you'll know what I mean- has taken over.
I seriously doubt I'll watch the next Ghost Adventures series.
For me it was died.