The Smurl House Visitation
One Strange Thing: True Paranormal Mysteries
Laurah Norton
4.6 β’ 763 Ratings
ποΈ 18 October 2022
β±οΈ 28 minutes
ποΈ Recording | iTunes | RSS
π§ΎοΈ Download transcript
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| 0:00.0 | I'm Laura Norton, and this is one strange thing, the show where we search the nation's |
| 0:10.1 | news archives for stories that can't quite be explained. |
| 0:19.4 | In honor of Halloween, we think it's past time that we covered a story involving two of the most famous, or infamous, depending on your perspective, figures in the paranormal world. |
| 0:32.3 | After all, the supernatural 70s and the paranoid 1980s, that was the prime era for Ed and Lorraine Warren. |
| 0:42.8 | Now, we've mentioned them in passing before, but in the spirit of the season, a recap is in order. |
| 0:51.7 | In brief, Ed and Lorraine Warren were made famous by their investigations into a number |
| 0:57.7 | of high-profile cases of alleged demonic possession and poltergeist infestation. This includes |
| 1:05.9 | the doll known as Annabelle, the Amityville House, and the real-life stories behind the Conjury movies, |
| 1:13.6 | plus many more events. According to the Connecticut Post, the Warrens were the United |
| 1:19.6 | States' most famous paranormal investigators for close to half a century. Actually, they were |
| 1:26.6 | internationally famous and were called to consult |
| 1:29.9 | on cases all over the world. The Warrens were devout Catholics and based their approach |
| 1:35.7 | to the paranormal on a few key concepts. They believed in the literal manifestation of evil, |
| 1:42.0 | the power of exorcism, and the strength of Lorraine's alleged |
| 1:45.8 | clairvoyant powers. Ed was a purported demonologist. Per the Connecticut Post, the Warren's |
| 1:53.1 | claimed to have, quote, conducted over 100 individual paranormal investigations. The Warrens even consulted on a murder trial in 1981, where, per the post, the defense |
| 2:06.3 | was literally, quote, the devil made me do it. |
| 2:10.3 | The couple supported the defendant's claim of demonic possession. |
| 2:14.5 | The judge, however, quote, disregarded the theory and sentenced the defendant to prison. |
| 2:21.3 | As the Hollywood reporter has noted, the warrants offered their services for free, but that doesn't |
| 2:27.8 | mean that there was no financial gain involved in their work. Quote, they enjoyed immense |
| 2:33.4 | financial success nonetheless, thanks to |
... |
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