The video discusses the infamous Amityville Horror, a house in Mt. Deville, New York, USA. The house gained notoriety after a family of six was murdered inside in 1984. The eldest son, Ronald "Ronnie" Junior, was the only survivor and was found guilty of the crime, despite his initial insanity plea. His lawyer claimed that he was haunted by voices, was a drug user, and had antisocial personality disorder. Despite these factors, the crime scene did not fit together, and several mysteries remain unsolved, including how the crime was committed without waking anyone else in the house.
The house was sold to another family, who lived there for only 28 days due to supernatural experiences and strange occurrences. The family reported strange noises and doors opening and closing by themselves. After this, the house was bought by George and Kathleen Lutz, who wrote a book about their experiences. The book popularized the notion of the house being haunted, leading to it being known worldwide as one of the most haunted places.
The video ends with a question about whether viewers would have the courage to live in such a house, given the real story behind it.
1. The document refers to a haunted house known as "Emit Ville," a place with heavy stories that inspired several horror films.
2. The house became infamous due to a series of crimes, including a mass murder that took place on November 13, 1984.
3. The main suspect in the crime was the eldest son of the family, Ronald Junior, who was found to be suffering from antisocial personality disorder and was a drug user.
4. The crime was not completely solved, with some mysteries remaining unsolved.
5. Following the first crime, the house was sold to another family who reportedly experienced supernatural occurrences.
6. The house was written about in a book titled "I'm Not a Serial Killer," which further contributed to its reputation as a haunted place.
7. The house was last sold in 2016 for a value of 950,000 dollars, but was sold for 100,000 dollars less than its worth due to the negative stories surrounding it.
8. The document suggests that the real haunting of the house was the crime committed there, which has been the subject of more than 18 works, including films and books.
9. The document ends with a question: "Would you have the courage to live in this place?"