You're listening to an Airwave Media Podcast.

What happened at 284 Green Street in Enfields in 1977?

If you believe the made-for- TV movies or the major motion pictures,

the place was a dangerous nightmare with either demonic or ghostly powers manifesting

the bangs and noises, terrifying demonic entities and extreme peril.

If you believe in the Guyline Playfair account as described in his book,

This House is haunted, that perhaps psychokinetic effects were taking place.

And you would experience a variety of floating or thrown items and weird voices coming from children, horrible

smells, teleportation, apportation, and a lengthy period of sporadic activity along these

lines with no clear cause ever identified.

But what if you ask skeptics?

Let's find out now in part two of our look at the Infill

Kultricise case. case. It's actually quite unlike anything we've ever seen before.

A giant hairy creature, part ape, part man.

In Larkness, a 24 mile long bottomless lake in the highlands of Scotland.

It's a creature known as the Loch Ness Monster. Minds. Monster Talk.

Welcome to Monster Talk, the Science Show about Monsters.

I'm Blake Smith.

And I'm Karen Stalsner.

This is part two of our look at one of the most famous

poltregis cases in modern history, the infilled haunting. In part one we talk with primary investigator

guideline playfare. His partner in the investigation, Morris Groes, has since passed away. Let me remind you of the setting. It starts in Council Housing at 284 Green Street and Enfield, a suburb of London. The home is occupied by single mother, Peggy Hodgson, a at age 12, 12, John, 11, and Billy age 7.

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