Niall Donald

And of course, people, what people did fear straight away was no matter what, people knew how big and how powerful the Kenyans had become.

And the likelihood of them not striking back was, it was inevitable that blood was going to flow.

She is the fake visionary who was recently caught spending her cash on slot machines in Dr. Quirky's arcade.

House of Prayer guru Christina Gallagher made a fortune collecting money off followers by telling them she was getting apocalyptic messages from Jesus.

Today I'm talking to Crime World's Alan Cherry about how Christina Gallagher is still coining it in in the US.

I'm Niall Donald and this is Crime World, a podcast from crimeworld.com.

So the last time we saw Christina Gallagher, she was being chased by her good self out of Dr. Quirky's Good Time Emporium.

Do they still use the full name in Fibs?

I believe they do, yeah.

And now it's a good time in their opinion.

Some people might say it's not the most glamorous.

She'd been in there doing the slot machines, basically.

It's not Monte Carlo, no.

No.

It's not Monte Carlo.

So it looks quite, you know, it's not Monte Carlo and it's not the most glamorous.

But we heard from your story how while she may be putting in a few euro coins into the slot machines,

there's still big money in the house of prayer surrounding Christina Gallagher.

For the people who don't know her well, tell us a bit about, well, we describe her as a fake visionary.

Now, she had a lot of very apocalyptic visions.