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The Last Priest Who Performed That 1971 Exorcism Is 94 Years Old — He Finally Reveals What the Voice

Appalachian Night Whispers TV

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The Last Priest Who Performed That 1971 Exorcism Is 94 Years Old — He Finally Reveals What the Voice

1 просмотр · 14 ч назад
Appalachian Night Whispers TV
4 подписчика
1 просмотр · 14 ч назад
🎧 What the Mountain Keeps — now available: 🔗 https://forbidden-unresolved-stories.thefe... Ten Appalachian cases the law signed off on with the wrong word. Eight hours of slow, literary folk horror for the long dark after midnight. 📖 THE HOLLOW FILES — AUDIOBOOK 👉 https://the-hollow-files.thefearbehindyou.com Ten cases. Five hours. Same voice as the one in this video. 📜 Get The Appalachian Dossier  here:  https://the-appalachian-dossier.thefearbeh... If you've ever wanted to sit with the record instead of just the voice, this is where you start. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ For fifty-four years, Father Amias Ormerod carried one sentence he swore he would never repeat. He is ninety-four years old now. He lives in a small room outside of Roanoke. And this year, for the first time since the autumn of 1971, he agreed to speak about what happened in a front bedroom in Wenlock Hollow, McDowell County, West Virginia — and about the list of seven dates the voice on the bed gave him before it let the woman go. Six of those dates are behind him now. Every one landed on the day named, in the place named, in the shape named — a bridge outside of Wheeling, a mine in Harlan County, a bend in the road north of Charleston, a hillside outside of Pikeville, a river crossing in the Cheat gorge, a small plane out of Bluefield. Every one signed off, in the papers of its year, with a tidy word that never once fit what happened. There is a seventh date ahead of him. He believes it is close. This is the full account, told the way he told it — slow, in the same order he lived it, with the pauses left in. Close the door if you can. This one asks for it. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚠️ A NOTE ON CONTENT:This account is a work of atmospheric historical fiction inspired by Appalachian folklore, oral tradition, and stories shared by listeners over the years. Any resemblance to real persons, living or deceased, or to specific real events, is coincidental. Names, places, dates, and circumstances have been invented for the telling. Intended for mature audiences who enjoy slow, psychological, atmospheric horror — no jump scares, no graphic content, no children depicted or referenced. Listener discretion advised for those sensitive to themes of religious ritual, isolation, or long-form dread.