Trevor Collins

Man, and this, okay, so we are taking this at face value. We got to put a lot of trust into Ray Garten. There's no reason why you wouldn't. But at the same time, just to play devil's advocate, you know, maybe this wasn't a direct quote. Maybe it was, right? Does this completely kill everything? Is it all made up? Or does Garten have something to say about this?

I don't know, but it's not the last example.

I don't know, but it's not the last example.

I don't know, but it's not the last example.

Yeah, and I think you're right on the money because this next example definitely hits that note. It talks about maybe are they trying to pull someone down a peg or is there envy or jealousy in play? We'll talk about it. So in the case of Amityville, William Webber.

Yeah, and I think you're right on the money because this next example definitely hits that note. It talks about maybe are they trying to pull someone down a peg or is there envy or jealousy in play? We'll talk about it. So in the case of Amityville, William Webber.

Yeah, and I think you're right on the money because this next example definitely hits that note. It talks about maybe are they trying to pull someone down a peg or is there envy or jealousy in play? We'll talk about it. So in the case of Amityville, William Webber.

The lawyer for the Lutz and DeFeo families told People magazine in 1974, this is just where we're getting this information, it is a gossip magazine most of the times, but this is where this was reported. It says that the Lutzes, as well as William Weber and the Warrens, all collectively made up some of their paranormal experiences over wine.

The lawyer for the Lutz and DeFeo families told People magazine in 1974, this is just where we're getting this information, it is a gossip magazine most of the times, but this is where this was reported. It says that the Lutzes, as well as William Weber and the Warrens, all collectively made up some of their paranormal experiences over wine.

The lawyer for the Lutz and DeFeo families told People magazine in 1974, this is just where we're getting this information, it is a gossip magazine most of the times, but this is where this was reported. It says that the Lutzes, as well as William Weber and the Warrens, all collectively made up some of their paranormal experiences over wine.

so i guess they're all sitting at a table kind of talking about what they experienced and then started to elevate those experiences now it's possible that what william weber is confessing here in people magazine is gossip right it's possible he made this up as a revenge right because supposedly he was originally intended to be the author of the book around this case but the lutz family went with somebody else

so i guess they're all sitting at a table kind of talking about what they experienced and then started to elevate those experiences now it's possible that what william weber is confessing here in people magazine is gossip right it's possible he made this up as a revenge right because supposedly he was originally intended to be the author of the book around this case but the lutz family went with somebody else

so i guess they're all sitting at a table kind of talking about what they experienced and then started to elevate those experiences now it's possible that what william weber is confessing here in people magazine is gossip right it's possible he made this up as a revenge right because supposedly he was originally intended to be the author of the book around this case but the lutz family went with somebody else

So, is this a confession because he had nothing to lose? Or is this revenge and he's making it up because he could have been on top with this book, right? He could have made money. It's hard to say, right? You just never know, you know? Uh-huh. But on top of that, the residents of the Amityville house that moved in right after the Lutzes never reported any paranormal activity.

So, is this a confession because he had nothing to lose? Or is this revenge and he's making it up because he could have been on top with this book, right? He could have made money. It's hard to say, right? You just never know, you know? Uh-huh. But on top of that, the residents of the Amityville house that moved in right after the Lutzes never reported any paranormal activity.

So, is this a confession because he had nothing to lose? Or is this revenge and he's making it up because he could have been on top with this book, right? He could have made money. It's hard to say, right? You just never know, you know? Uh-huh. But on top of that, the residents of the Amityville house that moved in right after the Lutzes never reported any paranormal activity.

In fact, that house seemingly, I know the owners kind of want privacy. It's off Google Maps. The address has shifted and things. But no one really since then has experienced anything paranormal in that house. Again, skeptics and believers come to the table. There's a conversation to be had, but it's in direct opposition to the Warrens, right?

In fact, that house seemingly, I know the owners kind of want privacy. It's off Google Maps. The address has shifted and things. But no one really since then has experienced anything paranormal in that house. Again, skeptics and believers come to the table. There's a conversation to be had, but it's in direct opposition to the Warrens, right?

In fact, that house seemingly, I know the owners kind of want privacy. It's off Google Maps. The address has shifted and things. But no one really since then has experienced anything paranormal in that house. Again, skeptics and believers come to the table. There's a conversation to be had, but it's in direct opposition to the Warrens, right?

Because Lorraine is quoted as saying when she was in this house that this was, quote, as close to hell as she'd ever want to get, end quote.