Mike Burke
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The case of "Julia" seems to be the best documented case of demonic possession (with clear evidence of the supernatural, documented by a board certified, licensed, practicing psychiatrist.)
Here's some of the supernatural phenomena this Psychiatrist documented in this case.
Looks credible to me.
What do you think?
The only thing I don't get is the artwork that accompanies this article.
Does anyone know what it is that that little, ugly, gargoyle like thing is supposed to be sitting on (and is that a wheel on the side of whatever it is)?
Here's some of the supernatural phenomena this Psychiatrist documented in this case.
Among the Many Counterfeits, a Case of Demonic Possession -- High Strangeness -- Sott.netBecause of the complexity of this case, we assembled a team to assist. At varying points, this group comprised several qualified mental-health personnel, at least four Catholic priests, a deacon and his wife, two nuns (both nurses, one psychiatric), and several lay volunteers. We made a number of phone calls to arrange gathering together to help Julia. Julia herself was not in on these phone discussions; she was far from the area at the time. Astonishingly, Julia's "other" voice -- again sometimes deep, sometimes high pitched -- would actually interrupt the telephone conversations and somehow come in over the phone line! The voice(s) would espouse the same messages: "Leave her alone," "Leave, you idiots," "Get away from her," "She's ours." Julia, again, said later that she was unaware of any such conversation. And yet this speech was heard distinctly by several of the team on a number of occasions.
As mentioned, even outside her trances, Julia unmistakably displayed "psychic" abilities; put another way, her presence was clearly associated with paranormal events. Sometimes objects around her would fly off the shelves, the rare phenomenon of psychokinesis known to parapsychologists. Julia was also in possession of knowledge of facts and occurrences beyond any possibility of their natural acquisition. She commonly reported information about the relatives, household composition, family deaths and illnesses, etc., of members of our team, without ever having observed or been informed about them. As an example, she knew the personality and precise manner of death (i.e., the exact type of cancer) of a relative of a team member that no one could conceivably have guessed. She once spoke about the strange behavior of some inexplicably frenzied animals beyond her direct observation: Though residing in another city, she commented, "So those cats really went berserk last night, didn't they?" the morning after two cats in a team member's house uncharacteristically had violently attacked each other at about 2 AM.
Looks credible to me.
What do you think?
The only thing I don't get is the artwork that accompanies this article.
Does anyone know what it is that that little, ugly, gargoyle like thing is supposed to be sitting on (and is that a wheel on the side of whatever it is)?