A former employee of the famous haunted house said: He was fired That’s because the ghost told the current owner that employees had been stealing from the store.
The home that inspired “The Conjuring” is a 3,100-square-foot farmhouse in Burrillville, Rhode Island, built around 1736. The owner is Open It is designed for visitors interested in the temple’s history and ghost stories.
“It doesn’t matter if you believe in the paranormal or not.”
Brian Dansereau claims he was fired because of the ghost accusations.
Dansereau was abruptly fired in July after the owner, a man named Jacqueline Nunez, told him the spirit of John Arnold, who owned the home in the 1800s, told him Dansereau had stolen money from the store.
The ghost also knew the amount of money Dansereau allegedly stole: $3,000.
Dansereau denied the allegations and showed WPRI-TV text messages between him and the owner.
“She said, ‘John Arnold told me you’ve been stealing money from the safe for the last two months,'” Dansereau recalled.
“I literally had to stop and correct her: ‘John Arnold, are you one of the original owners?'” he added.
Nunez said she was a spiritual medium and acknowledged in a statement that the late owner’s accusations led to Dansereau’s firing.
She added that Arnold had also told her about “other unpleasant incidents by previous staff members and mischievous customers,” according to WPRI.
“It doesn’t matter if you believe in the paranormal or not,” she added. “I, and everyone, have the right to experiences that bring understanding and meaning to life, including being informed and warned about evil actors and deeds. As for Brian, my experiences with him deteriorated rapidly and ultimately led to his self-inflicted termination.”
The 2013 film was a box office hit and inspired a sequel.
This is News Video Report From WPRI-TV.
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