The Sacred Division - Unholy History - Terrifying Events That Still Defy Logic

Tonight, Bishop James Long explores Unholy History—a chilling journey into real-life events so terrifying, they continue to defy logic and explanation. From haunted locations to unexplained phenomena, these dark tales leave behind more questions than answers.

Episode Transcript

(00:18):
Oh Ricaine. So here we arelive on Facebook, YouTube and Twitter and
kg R a dB Radio. We'realso of course live on our friends there
on TikTok. Getting ready to sayhello to all of our friends there on
Sprinker. So now we're live onall of our formats and here we go.
It is Friday. Let me openmy Facebook page up so that everybody

(00:41):
can on my Facebook join. Idon't know why it keeps changing it.
I don't know why, but anyway, it doesn't matter. So there we
go. Now it is officially doneand it's open up to everyone. Hello,
Hello, and howdy welcome. Okay. A couple of things and then
we're going to get to the thepresentation and I hope that you're going to

(01:02):
enjoy it. We're gonna have alot of fun, a lot of a
lot of fun tonight. I'm BishopJames Long and I appreciate you being here.
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(01:26):
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(02:09):
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n G dot com. Now,a couple of things I do have things
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(02:30):
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(02:52):
so just click on the store link. And also now a lot of people
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it us O C C dot org. That's the name of the church community
that I belong to. So ifyou want to know about the church,

(03:13):
will then just go there. Everyall the information is there for you and
there we go. Okay, Sothat's all the fund feeld exciting news promotion
things that we have to do.Uh, obviously before we jump into the
presentation. Hopefully, well, thankyou very much. M Hopefully you are
all having a very very good Friday. Now. I know a lot of

(03:36):
you are stressed out right now becauseof the world news. We're not talking
about world news here, that's notgoing to happen. Uh. There's a
lot of other formats right now thatyou can go on, all kinds of
formats. They're they're just scaring theheck out of everybody that the end of
the end of the end of theworld's happening world War three. Look,
we're not doing that here, We'rejust not. This is not uh,
this is not what we're doing.So just it's just not something that we're

(04:01):
doing. So hopefully that again it'snot because we don't have I have an
opinion, but you know that's Look, this is Friday, this is let's
let's relax. Let's get away fromall the stressed and anxieties. Right,
we have to, we really haveto. And Hello Michigan, and hello
to all you fantastic folks here tonighttonight's show is going to be pretty cool.

(04:29):
Well, Marcus asking how can Iget objects blessed? You can actually
send them to my po box Mark. The only thing that I ask people
that they do is they pay forthe return shipping, because I've got a
lot of people send items to meon the peo box, and it gets
quite expensive to ship the items backto them. I have no problem doing
it. I don't know, Idon't have an issue at all. I'd

(04:49):
be happy to do it. Butyou have to do that. Just send
it to my peel box and I'llbe happy to well, thank you.
I'll be happy to bless any itemsthat you guys have. Now, I
will not bless a Ouija boards anytype of a cult item, So please
don't send those to me and expectingme to bless them, because I'm not
going to endorse that. Again,I don't judge people, but that's not

(05:12):
good. Not gonna happen. Igotta happen. Uh So, anyway,
I just want to let have tolet it. Someone sent me up a
Ouiji board and they wanted me tobless it so that they're getting into a
seance. Okay, what what areyou what are you thinking? No,
I'm not doing that, absolutely not. Uh So, No, don't use
a Wiji board. I don't foranything period. So it just you know,

(05:41):
okay, so that is what Iknow. I know listen, you
would be surprised what people send inthe mill. It's kind of it's kind
of very very interesting. All right. Tonight's topic, Oh, thank you
very much, sir, Christine,I thank you. We're going to talk
about horror movies that are based onreal life events, and so this is

(06:08):
going to be one of those thingsthat it's going to be very interesting.
Now for those of you on TikTok. Here's what we're doing for the first
hour. I'm going to make thissubscriber only chat for the first hour.
The second hour, I'll open itup to everybody, okay, but people
who subscribe to the channel, ifthey have questions, it's easier for me

(06:31):
to see it and answer their questions. And they're subscribing to the channel,
which I appreciate. So I'm goingto do that now, and then at
eight pm Eastern Standard time, Iwill open it up to everybody, so
that if you have any questions relatedto the paranormal demonology or theology, I'll
be happy to answer it. Okay, So there we go, all right.

(06:55):
Before we get before we get intothis the meat and Potatoes story,
I want to share this with youthat I saw that some of you may
not know, but this is byT. K. Randall. There are
three notoriously cursed horror movies. Threenotoriously cursed horror movies. Okay, so

(07:21):
let's get into this. Some ofthe world's most notoriously creepy movies can continue
to disturb and intrigue long after thecredits rolled. Sometimes the most disturbing things
about a movie happen off screen ratherthan on camera. For example, the
movie This Poltegeist one, two,and three from nineteen eighty two to nineteen

(07:44):
eighty eight, directed by Toby Hooperand produced by Steven Spielberg, the original
Poultry Guys told the terrifying tale ofa family who became besieged by a malicious
haunting that culminated in their youngest daughterbeing pulled through a portal to the other
side. Well, you may notknow this, but tragedy would notoriously follow

(08:05):
the cast and crew, however,with Dominique Dunn who played Dana being well
unalived by her abusive ex boyfriend,and Julian Beck who played Kane, she
passed of stomach cancer. Will Sampson, who played Taylor, passed from surgery

(08:28):
complications, and, perhaps most tragicallyof all, the film's series young protagonist
Heather or Rourke passed away from septicshock. That is insanity, That truly
is is. When I read that, I thought, Okay, I gotta
share that with you guys. Another, of course, movie that is notoriously

(08:50):
known to be cursed. Yep,most of you probably guess it's The Exorcist,
the original nineteen seventy three, whenit was released. Digital Axissist was
so terrifying that some unsuspecting cinemagoers endedup passing out in the theater, and
things didn't go much better behind thecameras either. See when shooting began in

(09:13):
nineteen seventy two, a fire torethrough the set of Reagan McNeil's home,
causing extensive damage, and in apeculiar twist, the room used for the
actual exorcism scenes escaped unscathed, andactors Jack mcgren and the silicy Malrose Sorry

(09:37):
both died shortly after filming had wrapped, with both Linda Blair and Max von
Seido suffered the loss of a closefamily members during shooting Well, thank you
very much, I appreciate that,Debbie, thank you. And Jason Miller's
son nearly passed away in a motorcycleaccident, and several actors were injured on
set. And of course, thisis even the story of lightning striking at

(09:58):
church op at the cinema where thefilm was actually showing the other film.
The third film that is actually notoriouslyallegedly to be cursed is the Omen,
the nineteen sixty nineteen seventy six version, another supernatural horror classic The Omen followed
the story of Damien, seemingly innocuousyoung boy who just happened to be the

(10:22):
son of Satan himself. That's allwell, a mere two months before filming
started, the son of actor GregoryPeck unlived himself. I have to say,
I have to say it that way, otherwise you get you get booted
out and banned. And then whenPeck was flying to London in September,

(10:43):
his plane was struck by lightning,and the same thing happened to executive producer
Mike Newfield a few weeks later,and then producer Harvey Bernhardt. N I
mean narrowly avoided being struck by lightningwhile filming in Rome. Now this is
insanity, he says. There thedevil was at work and he didn't want

(11:05):
that film made, he said.An animal handler who worked on the Crazy
Baboon scene was actually mauled by atiger shortly after filming wrapped, and on
Friday the thirteenth, special effects artistJohn Richardson was involved in a car accident,

(11:26):
and while he escaped with his life, his passenger assistant Liz Moore,
was beheaded in a manner very similarto a scene in the movie that Richardson
himself had worked on, This isInsane and the cap it all off.
A plane that was chartered by thefilm before being switched at the last minute

(11:50):
went down a short time after takingoff, resulting in the passing way of
everyone on board. When I readthis, I thought, Okay, I've
got to pass this on to youguys. So yeah, when you this
is crazy, this now that isgreat. Cray So that is crazy.
So tonight we're going to talk aboutstories. Movies that are horror, movies

(12:15):
that are based loosely based, andsome that are not so loosely based on
real life events. And I thinkthat's what makes this show very interesting and
perhaps maybe even frightening, because whenwe think about movies, we kind of
we want to escape the craziness ofthe world. And whether you're a horror

(12:37):
movie or horror horror movie fanatic ornot, you just, especially this time
of year, you want to bescared. But when you actually learn a
little bit about these movies and youfind out that these movies are based on
real life events, it gives you, I think, a different perspective.
So today's presentation is scary movies basedon real stories. And so we're going

(13:01):
to delve into the intriguing world ofhorror cinema and explore films that draw inspiration
from two events, from spine chillingtells of paranormal encounters to horrifying crimes that
shock the entire world. And thesemovies provide us with a unique blend of
fear and even for some people,fascination, and some people become obsessed with

(13:24):
them, and we'll talk about thatin a minute. So let's begin our
journey into the realm of real lifehorror. You know, the popularity of
scary movies and our fascination with themicabre, I mean, the real stories
serve as a source of inspiration forfilmmakers looking to create intense and terrifying expenses

(13:48):
experience, is no doubt about that. And movies that are based on haunted
houses and supernatural phenomena, you know, like we know about the Amityville Horror
know about the Conjuring series which drawfrom real life paranormal investigations, and the
true stories behind these movies and thealleged encounters with spirits and demons I think

(14:13):
are certainly what nightmares are made offor many people, and perhaps when you
see this on the screen. Yes, Hollywood has a way of amplifying it
a little bit too much sometimes,such as The Pope's Axiousists, Thank you,
such as the Pope's Axiosists. Ithought that was the end was terrible.
The beginning and the middle was great, The end was horrible. We're

(14:37):
going to talk also about tonight filmsthat inspired that were inspired by notorious serial
killers and psychopathic criminals. We're goingto obviously we'll discuss movies like Psycho and
the Silence of the Lambs that arebased loosely based on real life murders.

(15:00):
We're gonna discuss also the psychology behindthese characters and the chilling impact that they
have on audiences. Also, truecrime is huge, and the popularity of
true crime stories and their adaptation intomovies is gotten into a multi billion dollar
industry. Like the movie Zodiac andMonster, which both are very intense movies.

(15:24):
They depict real crimes and their investigations. And of course Gaysey, that
was the character that the actor whoportrayed Gaysey was just unbelievably creepy. And
the ethical consideration we're portraying real lifetragedies on the big screen and Dahmer.
Yeah, and and of course thenew Netflix series Dahmer, which, by

(15:50):
the way, from my understanding,I read an article they are going to
have a season two on Dahmer.As a matter of fact, I think
they're working on it now. Andwe're going to discuss movies that draw inspiration
from supernatural beliefs and even folklore,like the Exorcism that many people believe it
I believe is true, the exorismof Emily Rose, of course, the

(16:14):
Blair Witch Project that has roots intrue stories and urban legends, and the
cultural significance of these of these talesand their impact on popular cultures is insane.
And a lot of people like psychologicalhorror movies, and so we're going
to we're gonna delve into the depthsof the human mind and its terrifying potential,

(16:37):
like, for example, in themovie The Black Swan and the Babaduk,
which explores psychological trauma and mental disorders, and how real life experiences in
psychological studies influence the creation of thesenarratives. Yeah, you're right. The
Silence of the Lambs are based offa few serial killas, and especially Ted

(17:00):
Bundy and how he used to pretendhe was hurt with the cast to get
young. It's right, yeah,for those of you that don't know,
that's what Ted Bundy used to doin the movie The Silence of the Lambs.
Do you remember that scene where thegentleman was trying to get to the
killer was trying to get the couchinto the back of the van, and
he had a cast on and hewas struggling and the daughter of I think

(17:23):
the Senator was coming home and shesaw him and can you help me?
Can you please? Can you helpme? And she got you know,
and can you just put it inthe van? Can you help me?
And that was it. That wasit. So Ted Bundy used to do
that. That is just We're goingto also talk about these movies on how

(17:47):
it affects society and the genre asa whole, and the controversy surrounding the
exploitation, because we do have todiscuss this, the exploitation of real life
tragedies for entertainment purposes, and dothe filmmakers have any responsibility in portraying sensitive
subject matter and should they not dothis? And so I don't know.

(18:08):
We'll discuss that, and I'll becurious to see what you guys think.
You know, what makes these movieseven more captivating is when they're based on
real stories. You know, ifyou're watching a horror movie and you're thinking,
Okay, yeah, okay, youknow Michael Byers, okay, comes
back alive and puts in the Imean, he puts on fire and his

(18:30):
eyes are I mean, come onHalloween too, It's like, okay,
really, seriously, we understand that. But the story that these that the
events we are witnessing on screen actuallyhappened or they were inspired by true events,
So that adds a layer of fearand intrigue. It blurs the lines,

(18:51):
I think between fiction and reality,leaving us wondering if these terrifying tales
could actually happen to you, couldthey happen to me? Today, we're
going to jump into a journey intothe realm of the real life horror,
and we're gonna explore movies that drawinspiration from a variety of sources, from

(19:11):
paranormal encounters and haunted houses to thechilling crimes committed by serial killers and psychopaths.
We're going to jump into the worldor true crime, where filmmakers bring
to life some of the most shockingand disturbing cases that gripped the world.
We're also going to examine how supernaturalbeliefs in folklore and urban legends find their
way into the horror genre, creatinga sense of unease and terror, which

(19:34):
they do. And throughout our exploration, we're gonna examine the impact of these
movies on society as a genre asa whole. Now, there's a lot
of controversies surrounding the portrayal of reallife tragedies for entertainment purposes and the ethicals
considerations that arise from it, andI hope that you're going to gain a
deeper understanding of the allure of scarymovies based on real stories. They do.

(20:00):
These movies tap into our primal fear. They challenge our perception of reality
and provide us with a means toexplore the darker aspects of the human experience.
So brace yourself for a chilling rideand let us begin our exploration into
the captivating world of scary movies basedon real stories. The movie The Haunting.

(20:26):
In the realm of scary movies basedon real stories, tales of haunted
houses and supernatural phenomena have captivated audiencesfor decades. These films take inspiration from
alleged encounters with spirits and ghosts anddemons, blurring the line between the physical
and spiritual realms. One icon oficonic movie, no question, I think

(20:48):
we have to discuss this would bethe Amityville Horror House. Now, there's
a lot of people who debate,thank you and thank you for the gifts
on the ministry, Thank you.There's a lot of people who debate about
the Amityville Horror I personally do believe. And I spoke to Lorraine Warren about
the Amityville Horror Now, Lorraine wasabsolutely a million percent convinced that when they

(21:11):
got involved, the activity was violent. She was one You could not convince
her otherwise at all. And Iknew Lorraine. I didn't know ed,
but she was. When I talkedto her several times about the Amityville you
couldn't say, Okay, here's amillion dollars now, go on live on

(21:32):
television, say it was fake.She wouldn't have done it because she was
a million percent for what she saw. She was a million percent absolutely convinced
that there was something there. Now, she was actually there when one of
the priests was there to bless itwill actually performed the minor writer of extorcism,
and he ran out, He ranout the helm, he completely ran
out the home. I believe thereis a there is a belief going around

(22:00):
that George Lutz was very involved inthe occult, some some dark stuff,
and apparently from my understanding of talkingto several people who are in the in
the in tho or whatever, theyhave told me that the activity became very
violent once George began delving deeper anddeeper into the occult practices that they had

(22:26):
activity based on the horrible events thattook place prior to the Lutz's taking ownership
of the home. Most of youknow the story, and they had activity,
but it wasn't extremely violent until Georgebegan allegedly practicing dark magic, thank
you very much, Chris. Andso once that occurred, then the activity

(22:49):
became very violent and a very aggressive. So for those of you who don't
know, Amityville Horror is released innineteen seventy nine and it's based on Jay
Andson's book of the same name.The film tells the story of the Lutz
family who move into a house wherea brutal murder took place, and soon
after settling in, they experienced terrifyingparanormal phenomena, leading them to believe that

(23:11):
the house is haunted. Now,the Amityville case was based allegedly on real
life experiences of the Lutz family,who claimed to have encountered malevolent forces during
their stay in the infamous Amityville House. Now, they weren't there for that
long a there is an argument thereis a belief there, and again I

(23:33):
have to be fair, there isa belief that the Lutz George wasn't doing
well in his business and because ofthat, they could not afford the mortgage.
So there is an argument, andagain I'm not validating this, I'm
just presenting it to you. Thereis an argument that the whole Amityville thing

(23:53):
was created to get them out oftheir home situation. So they created this
belief that this story about the homehaving all this activity because they couldn't afford
the mortgage. I personally don't believethat. I just don't. Because number
one, they got the hall.They got the house on a steal.

(24:15):
Now, George, his business wasn'tdoing so great, so there were some
money issues. There were some fighting, from my understanding, arguing a lot
of negative energy. But based onwhat Lorraine said. Lorraine was absolutely convinced
based on what she saw, andshe saw the priest run out of the
home and he wouldn't come back.He said, I'm not coming back.

(24:40):
There was something there. Now,another notable film series that many of you
probably know that draws from real lifeparanormal investigation is The Conjuring. That's directed
by James wand Now. The franchisefollows the exploits of paranormal investigators Ed and
Lorraine Warren. For those of youdon't know, they were real life paranormal
researchers. Now again, I didnot know Ed. I did know Lorraine.

(25:07):
People are gonna say whatever they're gonnasay about Ed and Lorraine war They're
gonna they're they're just gonna thank you, thank you for the gifts. They're
gonna thank you, They're going tosay whatever they're gonna say. But here's
what I'm gonna say about Ed andLorraine Warren. Uh, they did there
were They investigated so many homes andso many cases that you've never even heard
of. Never they didn't publicize it. They didn't try to make books and

(25:32):
TVs off of them. TV moviesor documentaries off of there are are.
There were a tremendous, tremendous amountof cases that they worked that they never
ever once uh people say exploited.Now, the conjuring uh and the Amityville
became big, big stories because ofthe violent activity that was occurring. So

(25:56):
obviously it got a lot of publicitybecause of it. So I'm gonna say
this. You can say whatever youthink about Ed Lorraine Warren, but they
were pioneers in this field. Theywere pioneers. They took a lot of
heat from a lot of people.They took They did a tremendous amount of
cases and think you and paid fortheir own money to get to these people's

(26:18):
homes. And they put themselves injeopardy to help these people. And not
only that, but I will giveEd huge props. Of course he's resting
in heaven now, but I willgive Ed Brie Ed and Lorraine. There
was I believe it was in Ohio. There was a gentleman who had some

(26:38):
clear They were absolutely convinced that therewas a possession case. There were one
hundred percent convinced, and they wereworking the case and they went to the
church and the church would not theywould not agree to an exorcism. Ed
presented all the evidence said look there'ssomething here, we need you to agree

(26:59):
to an ex The church said no, no, because they weren't they weren't
prisoners of the church. And soEd used his fame and he at that
time, they were they were wellknown. He used his fame, and
he had a huge amount of reportersshow up in this home. And they
did it. They did a pressrelease and said, look, we we

(27:22):
are calling upon the church to helpthis family. And the church actually helped
the family. So you can saywhatever you want to about Ed and Lorraine,
but they used their their fame andtheir notoriety for it to help a
lot of people, a lot ofpeople. Uh. Now, the Conjuring

(27:45):
is a very interesting story. Ifyou've never heard of the Conjuring, you
need to really uh check that out. I encourage you, I strongly encourage
you to pick up a book.Three books, okay, And if you
really want to know about the Conjuring, the true story, the true story,

(28:10):
then you need to hear it fromone of the individuals who are children
who lived in the conjuring house.And she is a friend of mine.
And I love her. She is. She is. I'm telling you her
name is Andrew Parrin. She is. If you ever get a chance to
meet Andrea, you'll always remember her. She radiates light, she radiates joy,

(28:36):
and when you see her, you'reyou're just I can't say enough.
There are no words, truly,I think to express my admiration for Andrea,
because she tells the truth, andshe tells you exactly what she experienced.
She lived in the house, soshe witnessed the whole thing. So
there are three books. I pleaseget it. Get the books. Uh.

(29:03):
And and I have them, Iown them, and they're wonderful.
They're absolutely wonderful. Uh. Andfor those of you who don't know,
it's a trilogy set, it's aHouse of Darkness, House of Light,
and that's the true story. There'svolume one, and then there's House of
Darkness, House of Light the TrueStory Volume two and the House of Darkness,

(29:26):
House of Light. Yeah, I'mgood friends with John John Jeffers and
then House of Darkness, House ofLight the True Story, Volume three.
And her name is Paren p ER R O N. Yeah. Lorraine
was very religious, very very religious. Uh So Andrea Parrin as a matter
of fact, Andrea has a showright after mine right here on kg R

(29:48):
A dB radio, So folks tunein h So anyway, Andrea parent p
E R R O N. Youcan go on Amazon the House of Darkness,
House of Light. Okay, makesure you pick those up, and
she'll tell you. She'll tell youthe true story everything. Now we know,

(30:10):
obviously the Conjuring, as I'm inthe film's Starting with The Conjuring in
twenty thirteen, depicts the couple's encountered Lorraine with various supernatural entities and have
become hugely popular among horror enthusiasts.But of course understand yah, Hollywood's going
to amplify it a bit. Soif you want to know the true story,

(30:33):
you got to buy Andrew's books,The House of Darkness, House of
Light, Andrea Parrin p E RR O N, and Against. She's
right after the show on KGr adbdot com. Okay. Now, beyond
these well known examples, there arenumerous other movies that are inspired by haunted
houses and supernatural encounter. Poltugeist,released in nineteen eighty two, tells the

(30:55):
story of a suburban family terrorized bymalevolent spirits in their home. While not
directly based on a true story,it draws inspiration from various reported cases of
haunted houses and ghostly phenomenon. Nowthere's a movie called I Certainly Will,
Suzanne Certainly Will. There's a moviecalled The Entity that's released, And for

(31:18):
those of you on TikTok, I'mgoing to open up the chat for everybody.
So if you have questions about demonologyand paranormal at eight pm Eastern,
I'll open it up to everybody.Thank you. Chat. So. The
Entity, released in nineteen eighty two, is another notable film in this sub
genre. It's based on the reallife experiences of Doris Bither, who claim
to have been I gotta be carefulbecause sometimes you can get banned who assaulted

(31:47):
by an unknown supernatural entity in herhome by an incubus and succubis. And
incubus is a demonic entity that willattack you on the females on a sexual
nature, and a succubit will attacka male in a sexual nature. It's
very violent. I have worked incubusand succubist cases. They are very violent

(32:10):
and if you have questions, I'llanswer those questions at the top of the
hour. About the case, I'llbe happy to talk to you about them.
The movie explores the psychological and physicaltorment that she endured, raising questions
about the nature of the paranormal.And these films and other many others tap
into our fascination with the unknown andthe supernatural. Now they offer a thrilling
blend of suspense, horror, andskepticism. That's fair as we question whether

(32:34):
these alleged hauntings or ghostly encounters couldindeed be real, and whether you believe
in the paranormal or not. Thesemovies provide us with a chilling glimpse into
a world where the line between theliving and the dead becomes blurred. And
as we continue our exploration of scarymovies based on real stories, we're gonna
mention into the dark and twisted realmof serial killers and psychopaths. And I

(32:57):
got to tell you, I havehad the op but opportunity. I should
say, I'm meeting a serial killer. When I was in this Roman seminary,
we would Uh. I went towith a priest and we went to
a particular prison for prison ministry.Uh. I'll never forget this and I'll
never forget him. I'll never inmy life. It was very eerie.

(33:20):
I can't bring you on. I'msorry. I can't bring you guys on
because I have two different computers runningat the same time. They can't and
folks can't hear or see you.Uh. But this guy described his horrific
crime as if he was making apeanut butter and jelly sandwich and there was
no emotion none. Uh. Thatwas eye opening for me. Okay,

(33:49):
So now we're gonna del delve,not runund too. Serial killers and psychopaths,
the real life the real stories ofhorror, stories of real life events.
You know. So these films drawinspiration from the dark minds of it
individuals who commit heinous crimes, exploringthe psychology behind their actions and the terror
they inflict upon the victims. Solet's explore some notable ones in the spin

(34:10):
spine chilling category. One iconic moviethat immediately comes to mind is Alfred Hitchcock's
Psycho nineteen sixty Did you know thatPsycho is actually inspired by real life crimes
of the serial killer Ed Geen,and the film tells the story of Norman

(34:30):
Bates, a disturbed motel owner witha split personality. Now, Psycho not
only revolutionized the horror genre, butalso left in a dolible mark on a
popular culture, with its iconic showerscene becoming one of the most memorable moments
in cinematic history. Another chilling filmthat's based on real life events loosely is

(34:53):
The Silence of the Lambs nineteen ninetyone that was actually adapted by Thomas Harris's
novel. It follows FBI trainee ClariceStarling as she seeks the help of the
incarcerated cannibalistic serial killer doctor Hannibal Lecterto catch another deranged murder known as Buffalo

(35:13):
Bill. The Silence of the Lambsexplores the twisted mind of Lecter, played
masterfully by Anthony Hopkins, and leavesaudiences captivated and disturbed. Now, moving
beyond these classics, we have Zodiac, which, by the way, Zodiac
is a really phenomenal movie. Itwas directed by David Fincher and the film

(35:34):
is based on the true story ofthe Zodiac Killer. It's an unidentified serial
killer, by the way, whooperated in California during the late nineteen sixties
and nineteen seventies. Now there arepeople who think that they might have an
idea of who the Zodiac Killer wasbut we really don't know. Zodiac meticulously
portrays the obsessive hunt for the killerand the impact it has on those involved,

(36:00):
highlighting the fear and the paranoia thatgripped the community during that time.
One other movie that I thought wasphenomenal scary because it happened is Monster.
If you've not seen that movie,it is bone chilling two thousand and three.

(36:22):
It's based on the life of aserial killer, Eileen Warnos, and
Charlie's there and her transformative performance garneredcritical acclaim as she portrayed Warnos. She
was a prostitute who murdered several men, and the film delves into the psychological
complexities of Wernos's life and the eventsthat let her down a path of violence.

(36:43):
And these films, among others,explore the terrifying realities of psychopathic killers
and the havoc they wreak upon society. Yes, some people say they entertain,
but also raise questions about the natureof evil, the fragility of the
human mind, the motivation beyond theseimport acts. Now, it is important
to note, I should say uhthat while these movies are inspired by real

(37:07):
events, they often take creative libertiesand dramatize certain aspects for narrative. We
understand purposes, but nevertheless, theyshed light on the darker side of humanity
and force us to confront the unsettlingreality that individuals like this exist. Now
again, I also believe that gaySy, the movie gay Sy, that

(37:29):
was quite intense, really intense.There is there's another movie out. Let
me just find it, I believe, let me just I'm let's see he's
there is a movie, The LastVictim, and by Jason Moss. So

(37:57):
if you Jason became obsessed, thankyou very much. He became obsessed with
serial killers and he contacted them andthey actually contacted him back, and Gaysey
was one of them, and heyou know, led Gaysey into belief that
he actually liked him, and theydeveloped what Gaysey thought was a relationship,

(38:20):
and it was it was quite It'scalled The Last Victim and that that was
pretty intense. What was interesting,here's what was really crazy. This is
how this is how much of Gayseywas such a master manipulator. He actually
told Jason, who wrote the book, I know exactly how you're going to

(38:45):
pass away, and it will beby a bullet, by your own hand.
And in fact, Jason unlived himselfwith a gun because he delves so
deep into these He contacted Gaycy,he contacted several uh of these people,

(39:07):
and he got deep into psych psychologicaltrauma because these are master manipulators. These
are not people who are are you'renear your next door neighbor friend, and
so if you again and of courseyeah, we have to of course mention,
uh, we have to mention theDahmer. Now I have talked about

(39:30):
this. I've talked about this before. There are people that collect items and
I don't know why they do it. But a family did this and and
I've showed this before. A familycollected uh, this particular painting and uh
you can see here. I meanit's just a simple painting of a lake.

(39:59):
And you know, you don't reallythink about that too much. It's
not so much, you know.And here is another paint picture that they
can they purchased. Now these arenot reprints, these are actual paintings,
Okay. And then finally you'll knowthis one. And of course the painter.

(40:27):
The painter is John Wayne Gacy.Uh. They had activity in their
home once they brought once they broughtthese into their home and I had to
help them with that, and Isaid, you got to get rid of
these things. You got to sendthem to me. I will bless them,

(40:47):
and then I will teach people aboutuh people not you know, collecting
these things and stop doing it.And because they had some really violent activity
in their home after they did that, and then of course this was just
re h. This was a gentlemanwho decided to purchase uh And I don't
know why, but you can ifthese look familiar, it just feels uncomfortable

(41:09):
even to if those look familiar,they should if you watch a Dahmer.
These are actually the original one ofthe original frames. This belonged to Dahmer.
There are no lenses in here,and he sold those when he was
obviously when he was doing his legaluh defense, and so that is how

(41:30):
he made He made money so thathe could pay for his legal defense.
And these are so that says,enjoy my glasses respectfully, yours, Jeff,
and I have a letter of authenticityfrom the person, so they're they're
a very credible individual. Uh.Yeah, it's insane that people do this,

(41:53):
but they do, and it's quitefrightening. So now let's turn our
attention to the captivating world of truecrime and sub genre of scary movies that
draws inspiration from real life crimes.Investigations go a little bit deeper for those
of you who don't know about them. One significant film I mentioned is Zodiac.

(42:15):
It's two thousand and seven. It'sDavid Fincher. It's based on the
true story of Zodiac Killer, anunidentified serial killer who terrorized San Francisco Bay
Area in the sixties and seventies.The film meticulously follows the efforts of investigators
and journalists in their quest to unmaskthe killer, captivating the fear and fascination
that gripped the community during that time. Now again I mentioned Monster. It

(42:37):
was filmed in two thousand and three. It tells the story of Aileen Wernos.
She was a prostitute to turn serialkiller. And again Charlie's that thereon
did an amazing job, and sheactually won her Academy Award for Best Actress
and rightfully so. And it goesexamines the psychological and societal factors that contributed

(42:59):
to Wernos's des it into murder.There's another movie called Memories of Murder.
You may not have heard of thisbefore. Memories of Murder. It's a
two thousand and three film. It'sa South Korean film based on a true
story of high Song serial murders thatoccurred in the nineteen eighties. Directed by

(43:21):
Bong June Hoe, the film exploresthe investigations and the toll it takes on
the detectives involved as they grapple withthe elusive killer and their own limitations against
Memories of Murder two thousand and three. There's another movie is nineteen sixty eight
called The Boston Strangler. It chroniclesthe case of notorious silk killer Albert de

(43:43):
Salvo, who terrorized Boston in theearly nineteen sixties. So the film delves
into the investigation led by detective JohnBottomley and the psychological tension surrounding the pursuit
of the killer. And these films, among others, offer a very chilling
in thought provoking exploration of the humancapacity for violence. I think they capture

(44:05):
a public's fascination with true crime stories, which often become cultural phenomena, captivating
audiences and leaving a lasting impact.One of my favorite TV shows because I
love learning and studying psychology, isDeadly Women. I don't know if you've
ever seen that before, but DeadlyWomen is very intense one I think probably

(44:30):
one of the best true crime recreationstories. It is fa phenomenal, phenomenal.
Candae DeLong, she's an FBI profiler, she is one of the hosts.
If you've not seen Deadly Women,and if you're interested in this,

(44:51):
I encourage you to check it out. One of the best, one of
the best, and it really is. It's important to approach true crime films
and shows. They critical lens,recognizing that they are drama. There their
drama and of real life events.They may take creative liberties. However,
they also serve as a platform forraising awareness about the victims and the investigation

(45:14):
process. So let's talk about nowthe supernatural, the realm of the supernatural
and folklore. Okay, let's explorethe captivating of supernatural tales and folklore as
a subgenre of scary movies that drawsinspirations from myths, legends, and paranormal
beliefs. And the films actually delveinto the realms of the unknown, blurring

(45:37):
the boundaries between reality and the supernatural. And they really do. They tap
into our fascination with the unexplained.So let's talk about a couple of them.
One of them is one iconic filmthat comes to mind, the Exorism
of Emily Rose two thousand and fivefilm. I absolutely I have the case

(46:00):
file of Emily Rose, of Annaliemckel as her name, I have sound
bites, and I absolutely am convincedthat Annalie mckel was possessed. I just
believe she's based on a true storyof Annelie mckel. The film explores the
horrifying ordeal of a young woman believedto be possessed by demons. It delves

(46:21):
into the legal and spiritual battle thatensued as her possession was subject subjected to
both medical and religious scrutiny. Ican talk, I've talked about her case
before and just unbelievable. As amatter of fact. Let's just do it.
Hang tight with me, No holdon one second, Okay, I'm

(47:02):
going to play a sound bite thatactually is a legitimate, a real sound
bite of one of the exorcism oneof the exorcism sessions of Annalise Michel.
Now, I know that this isa trigger for some people. So here's
what I'm going to do. I'mgoing to when I give a thumbs up.

(47:23):
That means I've turned it off.Okay, so just be aware that
I'm god, I'm going to beplaying it in just a second because some
people can't take it. So okay, So all right, so I'm going
to play it in five seconds.I'll give it five four three two one,
and then again I will give athumbs up. And when I do

(47:44):
that, that means it's over allright. So I'm going to play it
in five four three two one andagain. This is an actual legitimate SoundBite
of Annalise Michel's what are her sessions? Yeah, gys. Okay, so

(48:45):
all right, there we go.Uh so we you know again, I
just want to make sure everybody knowsthat there was a sound engineer who works
in the movie industry and he wasable to capture thirty two pitches. Thirty
two. Now some people say it'sthirty seven. It doesn't matter once you
get past three pitches at the sametime. That's superhuman, superhuman. So

(49:09):
a sound engineer, who I mean, he thirty two pitches at the same
time. There's a Tibetan monk who'strained his voice for vocalizations, for chanting,
and he can do three at thesame time. That was thirty two
that we know of a fact now, But like I said, thirty seven

(49:31):
thirty two, I mean, comeon, so there's another there's another movie.
The Blair Witch Project nineteen ninety nine. Now, this found footage horror
film follows a group of filmmakers who'veentered into the woods document the legend of
the Blair Witch and as they becomelost encounter inexplicable phenomena, the line between

(49:52):
reality and fiction becomes increasingly blurred.The blair Witch Project it popularized the found
footage sub gen and capture. Theimagination of audience is whether it's unique and
immersive storytelling that's based on not truestories are true events, but you know,
storytelling and myth and things of thisnature. Pan's Labrith two thousand and

(50:15):
six. The dark fantasy film combineselements of supernatural creatures and folklore set against
the backdrop of Spanish the Spanish CivilWar. It tells a story of a
young girl who escapes into a mythicallabyrinth to cope with harsh realities of surroundings.
Obviously not based on a true story, only the Civil War Crimson Peak,

(50:36):
twenty fifteen. It's a gothic romancewith supernatural elements, set in the
decaying mansion haunted by vengeful spirits.The film draws the inspiration from classic literature
and ghost stories, creating a visualof stunning and atmospheric tale of love,
of secrets and the supernatural. Soit's a power of folk wore that they
incorporate this. Now, there area lot of psychological movies, and I

(51:01):
want to talk about those. TheTexas Chainsaw Massacre, inspired by real life
Cyril ed Deen. This film followsa group of friends who encounter a family
of cannibals while on a road trip. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is a classic
horror film that was released in nineteenseventy four. The original it follows a
group of friends again they have cannibalisticpsychopaths. A film is known for its

(51:22):
intense and graphic violence, as wellas his gritty and realistic portrayal of horror.
So obviously, ed Gean, thatwas pretty crazy what he did.
The acts of Emily Rose that I'vetalked to just played about. She was
actually sixty eight to sixty eight poundswhen she passed away. Her official death

(51:45):
was Mount Routitian dehydration and because herfamily decided to stop all medicine, and
so does she because they said itwasn't working. So that obviously critics are
praised the performance of the actors andthe actress and they did a fantastic job.
The Amityville Horror we talked about thatearlier. If you have not watched

(52:06):
it, I encourage if you're interested. Now. It's interesting because the people
who own the Amityville House now andeven previously said that they've not experienced anything
and they left by the way,the Lutz family left that home just after
twenty eight days of living there.So there's a lot of things. There's

(52:28):
a Wolf Creek the movie. Idon't know if you've seen that. Wolf
Creek. It's a two thousand andfive inspired by real life Australian serial killer.
Even my midlat or my lat Ididn't know this until I studied a
little bit more about it. Butit's actually a real life serial killer in
Australia. So the film follows agroup of backpackers who become the targets of

(52:52):
a sadistic killer while on a roadtrip. And Wolf Creek is a horror
film released in two thousand and five. And the film is known for its
intense and brutal scenes, and it'sloosely based on true events. So and
of course it has a sequel,Wolf Creaked two in twenty thirteen, and
even a television series, Wolf Creakin twenty sixteen. Now here's what's interesting.

(53:15):
People got it hunt Nightmare and ElmStreet nineteen eighty four. Though not
entirely based on true events. Okay, but it drew Actually, the movie
drew inspiration from a newspaper article abouta series of mysterious deaths that occurred during
the Laotian refugees who were suffering fromdisturbing nightmares, and the movie actually takes

(53:39):
inspiration from these real life events.It's not obviously, it's important to remember
that they're fictionalized versions. But aNightmare on Elm Street is a classic horror
film directed by Wes Craven. Itwas released in eighty four and follows a
group of teenagers who are being stalkedand killed in their dreams by Freddy Krueger,
a serial killer with a burnt faceand glove and arm, razor blades,
etc. But it's it's it's based. It's loosely based on this Laotian

(54:06):
refugees, they were suffering from disturbingnightmares. UH. Horror movies based on
real life events have always been atopic of discussion and debate, and so
while these films that have the potentialto entertain and frighten and educated audiences,
they can raise ethical concerns and facecontroversies. So a lot of people argue,

(54:28):
well, they don't like it becauseit sensationalizes tragedy. And one of
the main controversies surrounding these films isthe concern that they exploit the real life
events that are based for entertainment purposes, and so critics argue that this can
be disrespectful to the families of victims. Also, it creates fear. Some
people say these these movies create fearand anxiety. Horror movies based on real

(54:50):
life events depict violence, trauma,and terror, and while some audiences love
that adrenaline rush, these movies canexacerbate those fears and anxieties, and especially
for those directly impacted by real events. Some people say it generates public interests,
but these films often spark public interestsand discourse, leading to an increased

(55:14):
awareness and discussion about their real lifeevents, which they do, and I
believe that, you know, aslong as they're done correctly and respectfully to
the people who are involved. Andif those people, you know, want
their stories told, you know,you have to take that consideration too.
And sometimes the release of horror moviesbased on real life events can lead to

(55:34):
legal battles. These abutes can mayarise from defamation, invasion of privacy,
copyright infringement, and many times theydistort facts. But we know that because
Hollywood's going to do this. There'sanother People also say that these horror movies
are not good because it can inspirecopycat behavior. So some argue that these

(56:01):
movies can inspire copycat behavior, especiallyif they glamorize or romanticize the actions of
real life perpetrators such as serial killers, which that's that's kind of scary,
but you know, on the flipside, some proponents argue that horror movies
based on real life events can fosterempathy and understanding by visualizing the horrors faced

(56:25):
by others. Some people say thatfilms can raise awareness and the prompt discussions
about societal issues and have conversations likewe're having now. Horror movies, I
think based on real life events.They have a significant impact on both individuals
and society as a whole. Nowthey can provide entertainment to some and provoke

(56:50):
discussions and controversies surrounding their ethical implicationscan't be ignored. But filmmakers and audiences
need to strike a balance, ahealthy balance between entertainment value and sensitivity toward
the real life events they depict.And if you become obsessed or find yourself
becoming obsessed with these horror movies thatare based on real life events, that's

(57:14):
when you need to take a stepback because you got to be real careful
because evil can absolutely manipulate that.Just like Jason Moss. Jason Moss,
for those of you who are justtuning in, remember he was he was
really got deep into serial killers andhe began to speak with them and interact

(57:37):
with them and call them, andeven he actually met John Wayne Gacy.
He went to the prison and methim. Now, allegedly Jason claims that
John Wayne Gacy tried to do somethingto him, But you know the people
at the prisons that know that wasn't. He didn't. But anyway, that's

(57:58):
what Jason said in his book,I have read the book and it was
it's very it's a really good It'scalled The Last Victimson Jason by Jason Moss.
And of course Jason's no longer herewith us because he got so deeply
embedded and became obsessed with these serialkillers that he had no exit plan because

(58:24):
these people are master manipulators. Andcertainly, and so if you have not
read the book, check it out. I think you would. I think
you would really enjoy it if you'reinterested in the psychological aspects of these type
of movies. Okay, So I'mgoing to open the chat up to everybody
as I promised that I would,and go into any of your discussions that

(58:47):
you might have any questions that youguys might have. And I do have
articles that I really really liked thatI want to talk about as well.
But if you got questions, I'llbe happy to answer them. And think
very much for the for the forthe gifts on TikTok, I sincerely appreciate
that. Thank you very much.Okay, do you know and I'm sure

(59:12):
I'm I probably missed a fair shareof course The Exorcist, the movie The
Exoris, but I talked about that. Uh, you have. Did I
miss any any movies that are basedallegedly based on real stories, real life
events, the horror movies, I'msure I did, because there's so many
out there. There's so many outthere. So if you know of a
movie, a horror movie that's looselybased on real life events, let us

(59:38):
know. Yeah, I mentioned conjuringAnnabel Annabell. That's true. Yeah,
you know, Jeffrey, I talkedto Lorraine about. Yeah, I talked
about I did. I did poetry, guys. I talked to Lorraine about
Annabelle. She did not like Annabelat all. She hated Annabelle. H

(01:00:00):
it didn't want to be around her. Annabel actually is a raggedy and doll
and uh, it's it's not uhthe the and they couldn't do that obviously
because they didn't own the copyrights,the movie producers. They didn't own the
copyrights of the raggedy end all,so they couldn't show the actual doll in
the movie. So that's that's whatit is. It's raggedy and all.

(01:00:22):
The right. Yeah, the rightis fantas the right is that. That's
a good one. Christy, ActuallyI got the I had the opportunity.
Uh actually, yeah, I didhave. I had Andrew on my show
once and you know what, weshould do that again. We should do
that again if she has time,bring her on and uh so she can

(01:00:42):
discuss the conjuring she did before.But it's been a while, so maybe,
uh, mister producer, mister producers. Behind the scenes, maybe we
can see if Andrew wants to jumpon again. And I'd love to have
her as a guess. She's agreat person, She's wonderful. So yeah,
The Right. I had the opportunityto speak with father Gary Thomas.

(01:01:05):
Father Gary Thomas is a Roman Catholicpriest. I had him on the show
actually, and he actually talked aboutThe Right, the movie, his experience
and if I can find that show, I would love to play it again.
But The Right is phenomenal, absolutelyphenomenal. The Nun movies, yeah,
I saw. I saw the firstone and I thought, you know,

(01:01:30):
the Jeepers. Creepers is loosely basedon true events. Really, I
didn't know that. Hmm, Ididn't know that. Wow, I'm good
to find that out. How canScream also, Yeah, Scream is is

(01:02:00):
loosely based on that's right, Okay, the ring. Okay, mister Jameson,
is the scariest picture of that hornedbeing, that horn being I don't

(01:02:24):
I don't undertand what that means.Once. Yeah, Christie Cursey is asking
this, I thank you there tinyfor for subscribing. Uh is it?
Cursy Cursey is asking about what whatare my views on Hollywood using real demon

(01:02:45):
names and movies. And I'm nota fan of that because it's a that's
a that's a that's a form ofinvocation, and I'm not I'm not a
big fan of doing that. Now, I really thank you very much.
I am really not a fan ofthe chanting because I've seen some horror movies

(01:03:08):
where they did some chanting demon namesand conjuring the demon names, and that
is a big, huge note thatI won't watch those type of movies.
I think those movies are. Now, that's stupid. Participating in any type
of movie that conjured purposely conjures updemons by invocation is something that is not

(01:03:30):
should not ever be done, andyou should never watch. You should never
watch movies like that. So I'mnot a big fan of that. Yeah,
Evil Dead, that's right. Themovie Evil Dead was one of them.
I just don't. I don't.I just don't agree to that.
I just think it's a bad idea. Because here's why I had a case.

(01:03:52):
Actually, I had a case thatwas on the Legion of Exorcist show
that I was a me. Andthe case was she was a young girl
at the time and she was beingbullied and really bullied in school by some
nasty just it was terrible. Shewasn't going through, but she had gone

(01:04:14):
online and she read about the LesserKey of Solomon and these websites and a
YouTube, and the people were saying, Oh, it's not a big deal.
It's it, you know, it'sjust you can summon them as long
as you have this, as longas you have that, and that's what
they were doing. So they werejust basically letting people at somebody who had
no training in demonology, none wasgoing on on social media and on on

(01:04:35):
websites, et cetera, saying oh, it's okay, as long as you
have the sigil of the demon andyou can close it out and all this
other nonsense. You can summon thesedemons and they'll do your bidding and you
can get even. Well that's whatshe did because she was really she was
really really picked on, and soshe used the Ouiji board and she did

(01:04:57):
for the sole purpose of summoning demons, because she wanted these demons to attack
the people that were, thank youvery much, right, that were picking
on her. And uh she Imean it was yes, she believed that
she received results, but unfortunately forher, she also was the victim of

(01:05:20):
that demonic because the victim, youknow, the demon does your bidding and
it's gonna come for the payment,and the payment is you because you've given
the invitation, and she became possessed. And that was the case where I
saw a form of levitation that I'llnever ever, never never know and even

(01:05:42):
her eyes going solid black to whereit was like a mirror, so I
saw my reflection. But her whenshe levitated, like I've talked about this
before, she was lying like thison the bed and it was like someone
had put a rope around her torsso and just pushed her up and that
and her so her feet were here, her head was here, and she
and I heard the crack of herback and I actually thought that, oh

(01:06:03):
my gosh, she broke her back. I mean, it was a loud
crack and but she just just likethis effortless. I mean it was effortless.
There was there was no you couldtell that, there was no way
she could fake that. It wasjust simple, smooth. It was the
craziest thing I've ever seen. Oneof the craziest things I've ever seen.

(01:06:24):
And that all started with the beliefof the Lesser Key of Solomon that you
can summon demons and they'll do yourbidding for you. Very very bad idea.
Yeah, yeah, yes, yes, Psycho and the Silence of the
Lambs, Yeah, we talked aboutthat. That's loosely based on Edging.
Yeah. Edging was a very derangedindividual, very deranged. And yeah,

(01:06:55):
uh X ray with the beasts withhorns when you invert the color, it
was oh oh, oh, ohoh. The the that you're actually talking
about, the the the Sally House. So monstars asking you have a picture
that almost looks like an X raywith a beast with horns and when you
invert the color. It was duringit was one of your investigations. Yeah,
that was the Sally House. Uh. And the Sally House is in

(01:07:16):
Kansas, And I don't know ifI have that readily available because I wasn't
let me see if I can lookand find it quickly, otherwise I won't
be able to do it. ButI can do a presentation one day on
the Sally House. But we actuallythe Sally House. This was where one

(01:07:38):
of the investigators was on the secondfloor. And he then started screaming because
he had a cross on his chest, a little cross necklace, and he
was screaming because he received third degreeburns. The actual cross embedded into his
skin, so when he pulled thecross skin, he was pulling skin.

(01:08:02):
And to this day he has thathuge scar where the crucifix was or where
his cross was. And that wasat the Sally House. Yeah, the
Sally House is definitely not a placethat I'll hear it is. So this
is the picture that was taken atthe Sally House. This we haven't I

(01:08:23):
mean to tell you, this was. We're the only team in the entire
world that has captured this picture.Uh. Now what you're going to see
is on on the second floor ofthe Sally House. Uh. There is
a kind of like a balcony,if you will, not really a balcony.
It's a it's a window and there'snothing there. There's no one could

(01:08:43):
stand there's no there's no balcony tostand on. It's just a drop off.
So what you see here, yousee this creature there, and then
you there's there's two people. Uh, there's two investigators. There's one uh,
and then there's another one. Youcan't really see it because it's obviously
it's you know, the picture.But then what we did is we we

(01:09:08):
were able to use some pretty expensivesoftware to to colorize it because this was
the negative that we captured. Thatwas the negative, and then we were
able to use I think of theirmelody. We were able to use this
with color. Is that crazy?And that was at the Sally House And

(01:09:38):
that was the day where one ofthe investigators actually had the third degree burned.
Uh and that was Yeah, thatwas terrible. That was terrible.
And like I said, even tothis day, the scar is there,
the scar will be there. Ohyeah, absolutely, yeah, that's one
true. Yeah, we cap wecaptured that. So that's how that belongs

(01:10:00):
to our team. And yeah,that was that was pretty crazy. The
pope sexiosist justin I didn't I didn'tmind the beginning, I didn't mind the
end, but I absolutely hated theI'm sorry I didn't mind the beginning in
the middle, but I absolutely hatedthe end. I just how much is

(01:10:24):
a cleansing. I don't charge,never have in over two decades, So
I don't charge. I don't receive. I don't receive stipend. I don't
receive salary. So for those ofpeople are asking, well, why do
you receive donations, why do youhave an online store? Because I have
to get to people's homes and Ihave to find a way to get there

(01:10:46):
unless I win the lottery, whichI haven't done yet, so that's why.
So yeah, I do. Bythe way, for those of you
who don't know, I do havean online store. Uh. There is
a bit Addictine bracelet. This wasmine. This one was mine here and
I will bless those for free.Of course. That's the Benedictine metal.
And then here is my Benedictine necklace, and that is there's a front and

(01:11:11):
there is the back, and thisone is mine and I love this one.
I love both of them. TheSaint Benedict is the patron scene for
exorcists and so a lot of peoplelike to purchase that. So anyway,
you can just go to Bishop Jameslongdot com. Bishop Jameslongllong dot com click

(01:11:32):
on the store link, and Idon't have Saint Michael's necklace. No,
I've been looking for some. Butthe problem is is I buy them out
of my own pocket and then becauseotherwise, if you know, if I
get it from a third world cutChina or Thailand or Vietnam, or if

(01:11:53):
it's shipped in from another country,it could take forever. So what I
do is I buy them and thenI have a stop and I have to
be careful about how much I buybecause if they don't sell, then I'm
stuck with, you know, necklacesthat I can't obviously get rid of.
Then that's a loss. So Ihave to be careful about that. So
yeah, with Bishop James Long dotcom, I don't have anything pottery pil

(01:12:15):
now. Yeah, just go toBishop James Loong dot com click on the
store link. Okay, and no, the necklace does not open. What
about the premise that church members canbe possessed during an exorism, Actually they
can, and when you're performing anexorcism, it's quite dangerous to be involved

(01:12:38):
in performing the right so you haveto well, thank you very much.
I don't want to be here it'syou have to be That's why there's no
such thing as a bystander. Iwill ship to Canada, but you have
to let me know how much itcosts, because obviously the shipping I pay
for the shipping in the United States, but in the Canada, obviously,
if it's I don't know, Idon't know how much is for the bracelet.

(01:13:00):
If it's twenty dollars to ship toCanada, I wouldn't be able to
do that. But that's why there'sno such thing as a bystander during an
exorcism. There just isn't, andso we have to be careful. That's
why I'll never ever perform in exorcismon camera number one because it's vulgar and
it's sacrilegious and you should never doit ever, because it's someone's suffering.

(01:13:24):
But there's no such thing as abystander because every person who's present is praying,
they're actively engaged. But we alsoknow that, you know, we're
in the presence of something that's veryold, that's wise, that's very cunning,
and that wants to destroy. Sure. Well, I mean I understand,

(01:13:46):
Look, I understand the movie TheRight the movie The Right Father Gary
Thomas. I talked to him aboutthat. He witnessed it firsthand. So
yeah, that's why I love themovie the Right because it gives you a
perspective of what exorcists go through.Now, not all the exorcists go through
it, but in this particular case, they did. And so I tried

(01:14:14):
to watch Evil but I just couldn'tget into it. So Conjuring two in
England, Guys, I'm gonna behonest with you, I don't watch a
lot of the scary movies because alot of them are junk, and to
be honestly, I don't have awhole lot of time to watch these movies.
So if I watch a movie,it's because I'm like, okay,
I want to talk to you guysabout it, but I don't have Most

(01:14:36):
horror movies these days are just junk. Yeah. Well, through prayer,
Sonny's asking how to priest protect themselvesthrough prayer. So are there's a ritual.
Obviously there's a two week preparation priorto performing the solemn rite of exorcism,
but we also understand that you're goinginto battle. So the intellect and

(01:14:59):
will of the exorcist in the intellectand with a demonic right battle. And
you have to understand. That's whyI'm very strict about who I work with,
because there's a lot of people wholike to play exorcists and they like
to play demonologists so that they canbecome famous in the paranormal. And they
cut corners. They cut corners oneverything, on their training, their education,

(01:15:20):
on everything. People who cut cornersand who are involved in this type
of ministry, they makes it.They make a mockery of it, and
to me, that's blasphemy. Soit should not be done. You should
never ever cut corners and be involvedin this ministry. You just shouldn't.
The Fairies is a great movie.What feeling you face during the Exorcist?

(01:15:45):
Well, the first time, myfirst exorcism, it was on and they
showed it on the Legion of Exorcistshow, the Eli Roth Legion of Exorcist
show on the Travel Channel. Theyshowed, uh was where I looked into
the eyes of the of the possessedgirl. And actually I wasn't a bishop
then I was a That was mywas my first exorcism, and I was

(01:16:09):
the secondary. I wasn't the primaryexorcist, meaning I wasn't the primary exorcist.
I was the assistant, and Iremember lifting the eyelids on this she
suffered from transient possession. Transient possessionis when the demonic will enter the body
and leave it will. Perfect possessionis when the person is in a constant
stage of possession. So I rememberlifting the eyelids during the rite and the

(01:16:30):
eyes were solid black, there wereno whites at all. And but I
could see my reflection. It waslike a mirror. I could see I
could see my my, my owneyes looking into this creature, to this
thing. And I remember I wascompletely catachonic. I couldn't think, I
couldn't talk, I couldn't move.I just I was completely catatonic. And

(01:16:55):
that was That was a very interestingI say interesting because I've never felt that
type of vulnerability before. I didn'tparticularly like it. But when you go,
when you're in the presence of ademonic entity, you know, you
don't have to guess, you don'tyou don't need to, You don't need
a psychic or medium to tell youthat there's a demon there, you know,

(01:17:21):
and there's a lot of things thatthe demonic can do to try to
intimidate you, and those are allparlor tricks. They're all there just to
try to frighten you, to scareyou, to to stop the right and
but you know, you keep going. You don't. You don't give into
that fear. And a lot ofpeople tell me, I don't know,

(01:17:43):
There's no way I could do it, you know. I was talking to
my friend Judy Anne. She waslike, she takes pictures of bears only
fifty feet away. Now I wouldrun away and scream like a little boy.
But I have no problem going againstthe demonic entities. But no taking
pictures of big, old grizzly bearsthat are fifty feet away. No,
no, no, no, thatare looking at me like I'm their lunch.
No, I don't think so.The worst experience, well, Claire,

(01:18:14):
the deliverance. Yeah, he performedthe deliverance. I would say emotionally.
I've talked about this before. Theworst experience was she was sixty eight
years old and this was an incabuscase and it was very violent when I
was contacted by the doctor and thefamily because she was in the hospital,

(01:18:39):
and I can't I gotta be carefulabout I understand the questions, guys,
but I'm answering the question so I'mnot going to just not answer a question
to answer another question. So justhain't tight with me. But she she
required stitches in her in both wellyou get the point, in both areas

(01:19:01):
of her body, and that wasvery violent. She described them as bed
walkers. They were like three theway she told me, it was like
three ten pound dogs, and theywould walk towards her on the bed.
She could fill them, she couldfeel the imprint and they would slowly walk

(01:19:23):
towards her and then hold her downand violate her. And it was very
aggressive. So I worked with herfor three years and the last year of
her life. That what she toldme the last year of her life is
that she was no longer being assaultedby these things. But she could sometimes
fill them the bed walkers. Shecould, but they wouldn't touch her anymore.

(01:19:45):
And then when she passed away,the family asked me to preside at
her funeral. You said something onmy website. Okay, I don't know
what I might take again, folks, if you send me something on the
website. I have thirteen emails.I don't have time. My sister's trying
to help me with them, butI just don't have time right now.
My day started at four am,at four am, now I sat down

(01:20:11):
here in this chair at six fortyfive pm. My show started at seven
pm. So that's my life.I just don't have a lot of time.
And sometimes when i'm able, I'mable to walk during a break,
a lunch break, so it's it'sit's a busy. But yeah, it

(01:20:33):
was that was that was a rough. Uh. She No, she wasn't
hospital, she wasn't attacked during thehospital. I don't remember her saying anything
about that. She she did feelthe bedwalkers, but her actually, her
her daughter was was on my showand her daughter actually came on and talked

(01:20:53):
to everybody about the case, andno one would help her. No one
would help her, and it wasjust it was terrible what she went through,
terrible, terrible. Has anyone everdied with you when you're doing a
possession. No, I've never hadanyone pass away. I have had someone's
heart rate elevated, quite elevated andwe had a pause for a moment.

(01:21:15):
So when I have performing exorcism,I have someone that's actually trained with me
who are medically trained. I'm notmedically trained, so they will monitor the
vitals of the possessed because the bodycan only sustain so much trauma, and
so that's we have to be carefulabout that. Yeah, I tell you
it was a rough one. Itwas a rough one. Yeah, doctors

(01:21:36):
could not explain. As a matterof fact, it was the doctors who
asked me to help. And nowthere is a psychiatrist that I'm working with
their two cases right now that I'mworking on now, and I can't go
into detail, specific detail, butI can say it revolves children. And

(01:21:59):
the psych says, look that thisis something that I can't explain. The
medication that they have on this particularchild who is becoming very violent, is
not is not showing any type ofresponse to it. And they, you
know, she said, it's itis scientifically impossible because the medications that they're
giving this child is such a strongtranquilizer that it could it should be knocking

(01:22:23):
this person out easily. Well,it's doing just the opposite. And so
there's no response to any type ofpsychedelic drug none, just literally on just
the opposite. That's very common inthe mondic cases. So well, no,

(01:22:45):
here's what I do have one onon YOU'DI me me but I that's
just the demonology. I would encourageyou that if you want to learn about
this, uh to take my onlinecourse at you can go to Bishop James
Long dot com and click on theclass link, and there you learn angelology,
Demonology, paranormal Studies, and genealogy. So you learn all four courses

(01:23:11):
and it's much much more affordable thanyou do. You'd me, so I
would encourage you to uh to dothat now. If you sign up now,
you'll have to wait until after thepresentation is over so that I could
add you because it's on Facebook,the Facebook group, private group, and
h and then once you do that, then I'll but you have to follow
directions. You have to send mea friend request if some people are signing

(01:23:33):
up. I had one individual side. I don't have a lot of people
signing up because I don't really promoteit that much. But a person signed
up and they didn't send me ina I mean, it says very clearly
right on the page, you gotto send me a favorite class on this
account otherwise I can't add you.So you can go Bishop Jameslong dot com
click on the class link. Okay, Bishop James Long dot com click on

(01:23:57):
the class link. Great, Idon't know, you know, Michael,
I don't understand. Okay, youhave a question, Ty sure, I
don't understand there, Mike, you'reright. Why is it the some priests
don't believe in demons? I don'tknow. I don't know why some priests
don't believe in demons considering the factthat Jesus bestowed that type of ministry upon

(01:24:21):
his disciples. So I'm that doesn'tmake a whole lot of sense to me
that you can be a priest andnot believe in demonic possession. I don't
know what Bible they're they're reading,but I'm really confused about that. So
angelology is a study of angels.I mean that that's the most generic answer.

(01:24:43):
I guess. Yeah. I don'thave a problem with the people celebrating
Halloween. As a matter of fact, I just did a huge one hour
presentation I think it wasn't last weekon Halloween the history of Halloween, and
I did. I explain everything aboutthe historical contact. So I don't have
an issue with people celebrating Halloween.You you're welcome. I'm an extorsist.

(01:25:06):
When I was a kid, wecelebrate a Halloween, so I'm not.
I'm not a devil worshiper. Uh. So, ty, if you have
a question, you need to ask, how do you overcome the fear because
I'm I don't. I don't haveno fear of death. I have no
fear of death. And they're parlortricks. These are these are no,

(01:25:26):
I don't dress them. These areparlor tricks that demons do to to intimidate
you. So, whether it beuh, and again, hold on for
the questions. Hold on for thequestions. Whether it be a manipulation of
the room temperature. What kid cango up? It can the temperature can
go down? Uh. There's aterm called there's also a thing called throwing

(01:25:47):
a voice. So if you evergo on here's what here's this is the
best way to explain it. Ifyou go on YouTube, guys, hold
on to the questions, because I'mtrying to answer a question. Uh.
If you go on YouTube and clickon eight D eight the number eight D
as in dog uh surround sound uhand and with with headphones, if you

(01:26:11):
plug that up and put your headsetsin, uh, you'll hear a sound
that will go all around. Well, that's what a demonic will do during
an extorsism. It will throw itsvoice, so uh, whether it be
screaming or speaking or somebody, itwill throw it to where it's sounding.
You'll hear it behind you on thisside, and you'll hear it in front

(01:26:32):
of you. And it's very similarto eight D. That's the only way
I can describe it. And youhave to silence the voice. Actually the
right in the right, it requiresthat you must silence the voice. So
anyway, No, no, Idon't want to do subs. Well,
yeah, just slimon twins and dmons. Yeah, I'll try to try it.

(01:27:00):
Does do the Vatican have a placefor the most severe cases? When
you say place, I don't knowwhat you mean. Now, how are
the determan haunts and demons? Andhow am I determined haunts from demons,

(01:27:23):
haunts from spirits demons in a placelike Yeah, the folks, you're you're
gonna know the difference between a demoniccase. You don't need you don't need
anyone there telling you that there's ademon that's present. You're going to know
everything in your body is going toscream at you to turn around and go
away. Everything, So there's noif you've ever worked a demonic case.

(01:27:45):
If everyone's ever worked, everything inyour body is saying go away. So
there, it's there's no there's noguessing involved. Now when people get confused,
is about poultrygeist versus demonic. Now, actually I'm I'm not liberal,
Michael, but I appreciate uh theuh m hm, I don't know,

(01:28:13):
whatever you want to call it.Yeah, do demons do try to break
you down? And they do anduh because that's oppression and obsession and so
uh it that it does, itdoes. Okay, No, I bless

(01:28:44):
I bless my home, uh weeklyevery single week. I I don't.
I'm we're not. We're not discussingpolitics in here. There there, there's
there's plenty of social media. There'splenty of social media websites out there right
now. I'm not I'm not goingto add to that. I'm not going

(01:29:04):
to add to it. I'm justnot. We we're going to pray for
peace and we're not getting into politics. We tied to a property, Well,
no, they can't be tied toa property. There's an idea that
you can force a demon into becausethen you get into the idea that you
can trap a demon into a box. No, you can't. You can't
trap a demon into a box.Uh. So that's just how do you

(01:29:29):
bless your home? There is aprayer called the epiphany of the doors.
We're blessing of the doors, chalkingof the doors. And I would encourage
you to do that. And uh, yeah, that's right, Shannon.
No, no politics, no debating. Well, this is just not we're
just not interested in that. It'sjust it's too negative. A book recommendation,

(01:29:56):
gosh, yeah, if you wantto learn about monology, I would
I would encourage you to read FatherMalachi Martin. He was the chief actiousist
of Rome. Uh he is,he's passed now. He left the Roman
Catholic Church to be married, buthe was a chief actissist nonetheless called hostage
to the devil. Uh. There'salso Jason McLoud m c l e o

(01:30:23):
D. Jason McLoud. Uh yeah, they do, they do, Sonny
m c l e o D.It's called And I'm telling you you've got
to get those books, guys.They're they're phenomenal, phenomenal book called Dark
Siege. I I encourage you,I strongly encourage you to get those books.

(01:30:45):
Uh. They are some of thebest. Uh. You can go
to Dark siege dot com. Voodooand Catholicism. It's interesting someone's asking about
Vodo Catholicism. I have some historicaland cultural connections. You see in some
regions, particularly in Haiti and evenparty parts of West Africa, a fusion

(01:31:05):
of traditional African regions and Catholicism gaverise to syncretic practice known as voodoo.
And what that was is the blending. This a blending occurred due to the
forced conversion of African slaves to Catholicismduring the colonization. So in Voodoo,

(01:31:25):
Catholic saints are often incorporated into thepantheon of spirits or deities worshiped by practitioners,
and these saints are are seen asintermeteraries between the humans and the divine,
similar to the role that they playin Catholicism. However, it's important
to note that Voodoo and Catholicism aredistinct religious traditions with different beliefs, rituals,

(01:31:48):
and practices. So I just I'mnot a big fan of voodoo because
of the negativity, and I haveworked with people who have practic this black
magic and black arts, and soI'm not no, I'm not I'm not
a fan of that, but forthe historical context, perhaps that explained something.

(01:32:17):
You know what, I liked theshow, The Legion of Exorcists.
They did a great job. Uhthey really did. They worked hard,
the director did a phenomenal job.The actors tried to portray to the best
of their ability. Uh So,a lot of people like them. A
lot of people like the show.Hello, Hello, hello to Do you

(01:32:43):
have to be religious for that blessing? Which blessing? Are you afraid?
Oh no, no, oh you'retalking about the epiphany of the doors?
Well and see what depends what youmean my religious Remember the Pharisees and the
the Pharisees Sades. They were religious, but they were also Jesus called them
hypocrites. I believe so, Yes, Michael, especially when you're doing black

(01:33:10):
dark arts. Yes, if you'rehaving an activity in your home, then
what I would encourage you to dois this no clergy. I'm gonna be
honest with you. No, weare so we have we are so inundated
with people asking us to help them. We have to validate the claims.

(01:33:34):
So people who are legitimately doing thisministry, Like if you come to me
and say, look, Bishop Loong, can you I have a violent activity
in my home, can you performthe minor right of exorcism? Well,
I'm going to say, well,perhaps, but I'm also going to say,
well, we have to get ateam out there to validate the claims,

(01:33:55):
because what we try to do isdebunk that's what that's our goal is
to debunk the active to explain,because that's what it's very important. There's
a lot of teams out there thatimmediately want to scream, oh, it's
it's a demon's demons, demons,demons, demons, and they've never studied
demonology a day of their life otherthan otherwise than go to the YouTube video
or maybe watch a documentary on Netflix. So and they're just being a demonologist

(01:34:18):
demonologist for the weekend so they canget it the tag tagline to be famous
in the paranormal. So if someonetells me that they want me to go
to their home and perform an exorcismthe minor right of exorcism, I'm going
to say, look, the team'sgoing to have to come out to your
home and we're going to investigate,and we're going to either validate the claims
or we're going to explain them awayin either way. Now here's what's amazing.

(01:34:45):
There have been there have been peoplewho've gotten furious, really mad and
vulgar because we team would go outand they would debunk everything, and the
family is so convinced that they havea demon in their home, and yet
we would debunk every single thing,and then they get angry and they really
vulgar, and so we say,I'm sorry that that we're not playing this

(01:35:09):
game. And a lot of peopledo this because they think they're gonna they
want to get on television or theywant to tell their story. They will
want to write a book, orthey want to do a movie or whatever
it might be. Well, I'mnot We're not playing that game. So
what we do is we get ateam out there that does not take advantage
of anybody by putting all your informationall over social media. They try to

(01:35:30):
debunk the activity and these are seasonedinvestigators and based on the activity and the
evidence they captured, that will dependon whether or not clergic is involved.
And that's it has to be thatway because I have how many do I
have today? Thirteen six and twentyfive emails and that's in my ministry email

(01:35:55):
of people asking me to go totheir home. Well, you can't really
see it there. Uh, Andand people asking me to go to their
home, Well I can't go tothirteen thousand, six hundred and twenty five
people's homes. So what I dois I get a team, we go
out, they investigate, and itdetermines whether or not somehow I can get
to that family's home. So,yeah, I know I can't keep up,

(01:36:21):
and people get mad because I haveover now I have over sixteen thousand
messages on TikTok. So I dothe best I can. I don't.
I don't I don't get paid forthis. This is volunteer. So in
between the four am when I getup to go to the hospital and then
sit here at six forty five atsix forty five pm, in the middle
of all that craziness, I'm goingthrough my emails trying to answer them.

(01:36:44):
So not asking that what can Idon't understand? What what is it that
you're asking me? You have tobe specific because I have a lot of
people who are asking questions right now. I've got right now one hundred and
ninety three people on mess and you'reasking me questions living to these saints.

(01:37:14):
No, well, A lot ofpeople would consider her a mystic. She
considered herself a psychic medium. Ithink there's a lot of people who claim
to be psychic medium who are not. And I think there are a lot
of people I know people who aregifted. I absolutely, I'm chaplain Uh.

(01:37:35):
I know there are people who aregifted. But I also know a
lot of people who are as giftedas my dog. I don't have a
dog, which she passed away,but they're not gifted at all. They
do it to make a buck,and so I just I don't like it.
Again, I talked about so ifyou're having an issue, here's a

(01:37:57):
couple of things you can do.I've already answered that question. There is
a iphany of the doors blessing GoogleEpiphany of the doors, blessing of the
doors. Talking of the doors,that is a that is a blessing you
can do in your home. Ialso talked extensively just recently about uh sage
and because a lot of when Igo to people's homes apartments, they won't

(01:38:19):
allow me to use the censor,the church censor because it has charcoal.
So if a family has a NativeAmerican background and they want me, they
want someone to stage. I amnot going to object the stage. I've
already talked about extensively. Uh,the the benefits, the physiological benefits of
staging, but I don't use itfor new age purposes at all. Yeah,

(01:38:45):
I can't. Yeah, yeah,Jennifer, I wish I could.
Uh can you bless items thrift thriftit yourself? I don't understand what do
you can you bless items thrift ityourself? I don't know what that means.
You can absolutely pray over it,yeah, no, no question.

(01:39:08):
Look, you can pray over anybody, so there's you can. Absolutely you
can pray over it, and youshould. There's nothing wrong with it.
But there's a difference between praying thesolemn rite of exorcism and then praying over
someone. So, uh, well, the sage no, no, no,
you're talking The sage is the sagestick. The sensor that we used

(01:39:30):
in the Catholic Church. We usecharcoal and then we have the incense that
we put on the charcoal, andso a lot of apartment complexes will not
allow you to burn charcoal inside,and so we can't use the sensor in
many many places. Oh yeah,yeah, oh yeah. If you go
to the thrift store. Yeah,I would absolutely have Now this is my

(01:39:55):
personal I would have items blessed.If you go to the thrift store and
and just have them blessed. Ifyou have a clergy member bless it and
that just and if you don't,then you can absolutely ask God to bless
this item to to remove any typeof attachment. But I would have the

(01:40:15):
item blessed because a lot of people, as a matter of fact, in
one of the cases on the excessof the Legion of Exorcist show, the
woman the doll, which I don'thave with me because it's in the storage
right now, but the doll thatshe bought, she became obsessed with it,
obsessed And I mean that was thatwas a crazy story. Crazy so

(01:40:47):
well, Jennifer. Jennifer's asking aquestion. Jennifer's asking a question, why
has it historically been so difficult toget a sanctioned exercises Because it needs to
be difficult. And I'll tell youwhy it needs to be difficult, because
you're dealing with a trauma. You'redealing with a human being who's going through
extreme trauma on a psychological level andon a physical level and a spiritual level.

(01:41:13):
They are being attacked violently, andso when a person it becomes possessed,
the body has sustained so much traumathat it's in a very vulnerable state.
And so number one, you needto rule out psychological issues, because
if you perform exorcism on someone withthis associate identity disorder, you create another
identity. If you have a performingexorcism on someone whose paranoid, schizophreantic,

(01:41:36):
you can put them in a manicstate. So anybody who performs exorcisms on
people without having a psychological evaluation isreally doing this just a terrible disservice to
the individual. You have to rulethese things out. Not only that,
but you have to have a lookat the medications and the history of the
individual. So this takes time tovalidate this, to determine is this medication

(01:41:59):
causing hallucination or that there are There'sso much that goes on behind the scenes
before you even consider performing an exorcism. And not only that, but then
you have a demonologist who goes outand investigates and determine if actually an exorcism
is even warranted. So when youcross your t's and dot your eyes,
it should take time. The peoplewho do it on the drop of a

(01:42:24):
dime and then charge you five thousanddollars. They're gonna end up killing somebody.
So this is how serious this gets. So it should take time and
there's a process, and there's areason why, whether or not you like
the Roman Catholic Church or not,they're the ones who actually wrote the first
right, the first form the rightof exorcism in sixteen fourteen, and actually

(01:42:48):
the first mention of exorcist as anoffice was written by Pope Cornelius in two
fifty three. So they have twothousand years of church history behind them under
their belt. And so yeah,it does need to be sanctioned, and
it needs to be everything needs toYou have to follow the protocol because I

(01:43:08):
would never want someone never who justimmediately says, oh, that person is
possessed and I'm gonna perform an exorcism. It's five thousand dollars. What are
you talking about? No, Iwould I wouldn't want someone to do that
to my family. I know,Bill do. Yeah. Demons absolutely fear
they fear God. No, no, no, no. See people get

(01:43:30):
people are getting religious confused with withand there's a lot there's a term called
spiritual. Remember, even there werereligious people in Jesus's time who actually crucified
him. So just because someone claimsto be religious, well you know,
there's there's a lot of people canclaim to be religious. So uh but

(01:43:54):
when someone's asking can it can onlya religious person be possessed? No?
No, I've actually had is whereI had an atheist, a couple of
atheists that were possessed. They didsome things that because they they were mocking
it. They were making fun ofthe whole extracism and possession and demon thing,
and they were they were thinking thatit's just it's silly, it's nonsense.

(01:44:15):
So they began uh invoking demons uhand saying, see, there's nothing
gonna happen, there's nothing going tohappen. And they invoked some heavy,
heavy names there and they began doingsome serious black magic just as a form
of mockery, and uh they gota response. So yeah, okay,

(01:44:44):
I I I'm not for sure,curious guy. Yeah, I don't know.
You're right, Solomon it was thewisest king. But Solomon's problem.
Now there is the there's the termwith the lesser key of Solomon. Oh
yeah, the the atheist did convertuh, the lesser Key of Solomon.
There's that that's you know, that'sfolklore. It's it's that you know,

(01:45:05):
Solomon although wise and was the dayKing David's son. Uh, he did
so, and he admitted. Heeven said in his writings that that the
mistake that he made was to invokethese demons. Uh. So that the
alleged story was that he had thesedemons forcing them to create their or to
build temples to all their their payhis pagan wives and the deities. Uh.

(01:45:30):
And so a lot of people thinkthat you can do the the lesser
Key of Solomon and you can summonthese demons. Well, people do that
because they think, then the demonsare going to do their bidding. Well,
okay, they may do your bidding, but they're going to come for
an asking for a price, andthe price is you. Oh well,
thank you their user five seven six. Okay, let me just say this

(01:45:55):
because people ask me about psychic mediums. So here, I've done it.
I've done lots of presentations on this, and I'm I've been on record and
I'm going to say this, andi know I'm already going to be condemned
to hell by people who are notgoing to listen, not Yvette, not
to you're seeing. But the questionwas about mediums and psychics. Okay,
I know people who are legitimately gifted. There's no way of fans are quite

(01:46:17):
no doubt about it. I've talkedabout this before. I was I used
to be a chaplain for a verylarge metropolitan police department. There was a
medium who contacted the police department andsaid that they had information on a person
who had been missing, and theytold the police department where they would find
the remains of the body. Now, I was there on the scene,

(01:46:39):
and I was there to keep thefamily from obviously going into the scene because
they didn't want any type of contaminationfor evidence. I saw it. I
was there. I can't explain itbecause I'm not a psychic medium, but
I can tell you that the wherethese medium told the police where they find
the body, they within five feet. Within five feet, they found the

(01:47:03):
remains of the person who had beenwho had been you know, unfortunately unlived.
So let me just send them sothat to me. When I saw
that, and people say, well, that was the demon the demons don't
give you peace of mind. Demons, thank you very much. For the
gifts. Thank you, guys.Demons don't give you peace of mind.
Demons take your peace of mind.And the family, the family actually was

(01:47:27):
very religious and they did not believein psychic mediums, and now they actually
condemned psychic mediums. They thought itwas the devil. But when the psychic,
when that medium told where they couldfind the remains of their family,
they changed their They changed their tuneimmediately because they were able to take the
remains and properly bury their loved one. So that's what I'm going to tell
you. I saw it, Iexperienced it, and I'm not a psychic

(01:47:53):
medium, but I can tell youwhat I saw, and I thank you
very much prescribing guys, thank youvery much for I truly appreciate that.
Okay, yeah, what do Ithink about the boy who said he was
reincarnated and told where his body wasand who killed him? Reincarnation is a
is a tough one because I here'sthe problem. Here's the problem that I

(01:48:15):
have with reincarnation. And I've talkedabout this before. The whole purpose,
the whole point I think of survivalof living this life is to be united
with God and my loved ones.That is my That's that's what I want
to do. I want to beunited with God. I want to be
there with my loved ones. IfI get to heaven. Why on earth
would I want to come back?Why? For what? If the whole

(01:48:41):
point of living is to show loveand compassion to people and then eventually get
to heaven. If I'm there,why would I leave? That makes no
sense to me. That's completely illogicalbecause the goal is to get to heaven,
at least for me it is.And I don't want to leave.
I don't want to leave my lovedones. I want to be there for
eternity. And also, think aboutthis. I've said this before. Okay,

(01:49:06):
missus, I've said this before.Here's the issue. The point is
when you come back, you don'tyou're not supposed to know. You learn
from your mistakes so that you don'trepeat them. Well, if you don't
know what the mistakes that you madethat you made were in the previous life,
then you're doom to repeat them inthe first in the second life,
in the third life, and thefourth life. So that's the problem.

(01:49:29):
That is the issue. Now,could it exist? I'm open minded.
Perhaps maybe God presents that and said, hey, look, you know heaven
is here, or you can goback and you can experience life again.
If God says the gates are open, I'm gonna say, I'm okay,
I'm going in. I don't Idon't want to go back. I don't

(01:49:50):
want to go back. I wantto get to heaven. So to me,
I just that's the problem. Well, thank you very much, kid,
thank you for uh. I'm ticked. I'm gonna stay with you,
guys. I'm not going anywhere,so I'm just letting you guys know,
so hang tight with me. TikTok. I gotta say goodbye to on Facebook
and then Twitter and KGr dB radiofor those of you on Spreaker, I'm

(01:50:11):
going to say good night to youguys. Went too fast, wait too
fast. By the way, nextweek I will not be here. We
will have a show, it's anencore show. I won't be here because
next week we have ordinations. I'llbe ordaining some folks to the diaconate and
to the priesthood. So I won'tbe here next Friday, So just heads

(01:50:31):
up on that. I want toalso tomorrow, we will not have a
Tomorrow show. I have issues thatI'm dealing with so tomorrow night, there
is no open mic night show tomorrow. Okay for those of you on Facebook,
YouTube, and Twitter and course TikTok, but don't go anywhere TikTok.
Remember I tell you always that yourvalue does not decrease based on someone's inability

(01:50:56):
or refusal to see your worth.Remember your priceless and never let anybody tell
you or convince you otherwise. Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, KGr ADB Radio,
God Bless. The Secret Division hasbeen brought to you by Bishop Long's
online paranormal course learn demonology, angelology, paranormal studies and genealogy. It's one

(01:51:23):
hundred percent online and you learn atyour own pace. Please go to www
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