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Tonight on "The
Proof Is Out There."

On this special episode,
we're investigating evil.

Did a malevolent spirit
drive this burning bus?

This video actually sent
shivers down my spine.

Is this a recording
of a real demonic possession?

In the United States,

exorcisms happen almost
every single day.

Did a trail camera

capture a satanic
ritual in the woods?

There are satanic cults
that engage in sacrifice

in order to get power.

And did scientists

record horrific
howls of the damned?

Are these sounds the anguished
cries of those in Hell?

Around the
globe are videos...

What
are those things?

It's moving.

Photos and sounds
that defy explanation.

We don't know
where they come from,

who made them, or
how they operate.

What are they?

Some sort of
bizarre mutation.

What's exciting
is nobody really knows.

Extraordinary claims
need extraordinary proof.

I'm Tony Harris

and as a journalist
for more than 30 years,

I've followed the facts
where they take me.

Now, I'm bringing that
spirit of investigation

to the world's strangest
sounds and images.

We'll analyze each
one with top experts.

It's a credible case,
it's a credible video.

And pass a
verdict on what it is.

This video was clearly faked.

The proof starts now.

Good evening, everyone,

and welcome to "The Proof Is
Out There: The Satan Files."

Tonight, we are not giving
sympathy to the devil,

but we are giving him an
hour's worth of attention.

That's because while
the concept of Satan

dates back to at least 600 BC,
there are many people today

who say there's proof he's real.

We're not speaking
metaphorically here,

we are talking about a powerful,
malevolent, supernatural entity

real enough not only to
bring evil into this world,

but to physically
possess bodies,

minds, and souls
of innocent people

and in some cases,
even inanimate objects.

Think it's all
just superstition?

Well, tonight, you'll
see several videos

and hear audio recordings that
might challenge your view.

But first, let's give
the devil his due.

Dante described him as a
monstrous winged beast.

Milton described him as
a Promethean-like hero.

As long as humans have been
talking about good and evil,

they've been talking
about the devil.

This stuff is accepted in
most cultures in the world

and throughout history.

Lucifer, Beelzebub,
Satan, whatever you call him,

the concept of the devil
can be found mentioned

across a multitude of religions

including Judaic, Islamic
and Christian faiths.

Although many believe
he appears in the Bible

as the serpent in
the Garden of Eden,

a more humanoid form first
appeared in the Book of Job

as a servant angel
named Ha-Satan.

And the devil we know
and recognize today

would materialize much later

within the scripture
of the New Testament.

Biblically speaking, when we
talk about demons or devils,

we're actually talking
about fallen angels,

these preternatural realities

that have turned their
back on God forever.

To this day, Satan
and his menagerie of demons

remains front and
center in our films,

books, podcasts, and TV shows,

and some would argue that their
presence in the real world

has been rising as well.

In fact, a recent survey
by the Pew Research Center

found that more than
62% of Americans

believe in some version of
Hell, up from 58% in 2014.

So it's no wonder that
demonic encounters

are being reported
with great frequency.

Take for example this
2020 video from Beirut

that shows a horrific
warehouse explosion.

Many believed this crimson
cloud left in the aftermath

actually revealed
the devil himself.

I would say that
evil, broadly speaking,

yes, it does exist.

Now, as far as the figurehead

that we know as
Satan or the devil,

that's very difficult to say.

With a recent influx of devil
related conspiracy theories,

it's not surprising that
reports of demonic activity

appear to be on an upswing,

and with it, a worldwide
increase in the art of exorcism.

We might assume that
exorcisms are extremely rare.

The Holy Spirit
drives you out.

But there are reports

that exorcisms happen
almost every single day.

In Italy, there
are now 500,000 requests

for exorcisms every year.

Renowned psychiatrist
Dr. Richard Gallagher

has been witness to
dozens of exorcisms

and has worked as a
psychiatric advisor

to faith leaders
around the world.

When exorcists need help,
he's the one they call.

I'm extremely committed
to the scientific method.

My essential task
is to make sure

there's no medical or
psychiatric explanation.

So I'm ruling out the
kind of conditions

that often get confused
for demonic conditions.

People who have severe
personality disorders,

people who are very hysterical
or histrionic or suggestible,

multiple personality disorder.

These are the most
common conditions.

Gallagher eventually
became a scientific advisor

for the International
Association of Exorcists,

an organization recognized
by the pope himself.

And it's not just the Catholic
church taking up the charge.

New age exorcists
like Jeffrey Seelman

are working with an increasing
number of businesses

and residences, all
claiming to be disturbed

by something
sinister from beyond.

Unfortunately, in my line of
work, I have to tell people

that the reason that their
house is under attack,

or their business,
or their daughter,

or their child in the cradle,

is simply because the spirit
wants to see how far it can go.

It wants to destroy all
things that are good.

But the question
still remains.

Can we confirm that any
of this demonic activity

is actually real and proof
of some nefarious underworld?

We begin with the
idea that evil forces

cannot only possess people
but objects as well.

Stephen King's famous
novel, "Christine,"

was about the possession
of a 1958 Plymouth Fury,

and this video is about the
alleged possession of a bus.

June 2022, Kapiti
Coast, New Zealand.

Craig Meek and his
daughter, Aimee,

are visiting family
in Raumati Beach

when they smell gas.

They wander outside

right as the lights on their
neighbor's vacant bus turn on.

Meek pulls out his
camera and records this.

A bus is engulfed by a
mysterious fire with a ferocity

that is sure to spread
to the neighboring homes.

Inexplicably it turns on
and lurches across the road,

but there's no one inside.

Onlookers scatter
in bewilderment

as the fiery phantom
vehicle is finally stopped

by a cluster of trees.

You've got a bus that has
just started moving on its own,

engulfed in flames, the
lights were flashing,

the horn beeping.

The question is, what's
driving this thing?

There's some, what appears
to be invisible force

that's navigating this.

Brooks says
the idea of spirits

possessing inanimate
objects is nothing new.

Possession, from a
traditional understanding,

has to do with this idea

that there's some
kind of intelligence

that wants to control
something outside of itself,

in some cases, possessing
inanimate objects.

That inanimate object,
like a bus or even a doll,

can become animated
and do certain things

that would frighten
the heck out of people.

This is
Robert the Doll,

which sits in the
East Martello Museum

in Key West, Florida.

Robert was given to a boy
named Robert Eugene Otto,

who owned the doll
until he died in 1974.

Over the years, the doll has
allegedly moved its head,

changed its facial
expressions, and even giggled.

According to legend,

the doll had been cursed
in a voodoo ceremony

as revenge for something
that family had done.

If any of that's true,

could the bus be
under a similar spell,

the one that's more benevolent?

This is a bus that was
owned by a man and his wife

and the husband said that
the wife loved this bus.

Now, as if this
weren't spooky enough,

it turns out the
wife passed away

while sitting inside
this exact same bus.

So when we see the bus
drive across the street

to a safer place where it
won't catch the house on fire,

we have to ask, is this
the spirit of the wife

trying to protect her
husband and their home?

It's a theory the widowed
bus owner believes.

The fact that the
headlights came on

and the horn continues to beep.

The wife or some force

is trying to get
people out of the way.

Back in 2003, a story surfaced
about a small wine cabinet

that many believed was
haunted by a dybbuk,

a demonic spirit
from Jewish folklore.

This Dybbuk box
supposedly exchanged hands

since the Holocaust,

bringing illness and bad
luck to all of its owners,

until its last owner
took a rabbi's suggestion

and locked it inside a
container lined with gold

where the spirit is said to
be imprisoned until this day.

Could this bus be
hosting a similar entity?

Let's go to the experts.

A positive spirit

could very well have
operated that vehicle

and driven it to safety
across the street.

There are so many more
positive spirits out there

than negative spirits.

It's just that negative
spirits get all the credit.

Sometimes miracles do happen.

But theoretical
physics professor Michio Kaku

thinks the explanation
behind this video

is far less supernatural.

We've all seen the movies

where the bad guy
gets into a car,

steals the car by
hot wiring the car.

Underneath the steering wheel,

there are two wires,
normally uncrossed,

but you can short
circuit the circuitry

and the car starts
up all by itself.

Same thing here.

The fire melted the insulation

so that two wires crossed

and the engine
started all by itself.

But the one thing
that's not so explicable

is how this vehicle
moves the way it does.

According to Kaku,
that would require

an exceptional series
of coincidences.

First of all, you have
electricity in the car.

Next you have gasoline,

and then you have all the gears

and the mechanical mechanisms.

Here's a situation where
all three must fail

and the road may not
be perfectly flat,

which could cause
the tires to swerve.

Maybe you can explain away
a lot of these incidents,

but I can see why people
believe in ghosts,

'cause once in a while,
something bizarre happens,

something very unusual.

Our verdict?

We're going with unexplained.

Unfortunately, we can't
quite determine how

or why the bus moved
the way it did.

In the meantime, be wary around
any odd behaving objects.

You never know what
type of unknown force

may be operating within.

This next story is
perhaps the most famous

real-life example of
demonic possession,

so viewer discretion is advised.

September 1975,
Klingenberg, West Germany.

After years of their daughter's
continually declining health

and increasingly
strange behavior,

the parents of 23-year-old
Anneliese Michel

turned to the Catholic
church for help.

Recording devices capture
these conversations in German

over the course of a harrowing
67 exorcism attempts.

If you can believe
it, that's Anneliese

speaking in a voice
allegedly not her own.

How did this all begin?

At the age of 16,

Anneliese Michel had
some severe experiences

such as blackouts

and feeling a heavy weight
pressing her to her bed.

She was diagnosed with epilepsy,

but the medication
didn't seem to help.

And by the age of 20,
she began to hear voices

and had a great distaste

for being in the presence
of religious objects,

crucifixes or relics.

She began to injure herself.

She bit the head off of a bird.

She drank her own
urine from the floor.

She was barking like a dog.

It was at this point
that everyone around her

thought that she
was truly possessed.

The increasingly
desperate family

turned to their local
priests for help.

In 1975, exorcisms
began on Anneliese Michel

on a biweekly basis, each
lasting as long as four hours.

Anneliese began to claim
that she was possessed

by people like Cain and Hitler.

This story does not end well.

On July 1st, 1976,

after 10 months of
continuous exorcisms,

Anneliese died in her home.

The priests and
her parents claim

that just before she passed,

she was freed from
her possession

and the exorcism was a success.

Let's see what
our experts think.

First, forensic audio
analyst Rob Maher

takes a listen to those
supposedly inhuman noises.

If we compare the girl's
speech in the recording

to what a voice actor
is able to produce...

That voice actor is able to
produce a very similar quality

to what we hear from this girl.

Since the growls
could be easily produced

by a human play acting,
many are skeptical

that this was a legitimate
demonic possession.

The conversations
were immature.

There was way too much talk

about things that
a demonic spirit

would have no interest in.

According to Seelman,
the demon is more likely

to attack the person
performing the exorcism,

not the religious institution.

The demonic spirit

is going to try to make
the priest feel weak,

insult their personal lives.

Everything that I heard

was really anger at the
Catholic church itself.

And it was well known that
the people of this town

were very conservative
and religious.

No dating, no fun, no
going out at night.

And so it would
not be surprising

that Anneliese Michel
was pretty unhappy

with what was going on.

Dr. Hope
agrees, this culture

combined with Anneliese's
previous diagnosis

seemed to create
a perfect storm.

She had a diagnosis of
temporal lobe epilepsy,

which can lead to
psychotic symptoms

such as delusions
and hallucinations.

Having very religious beliefs,

those stories and
themes of the devil

became very real to her

and must have been
absolutely terrifying.

But if
this was epilepsy,

why wasn't Anneliese responding
to standard treatment?

Even today, with
these type of illnesses,

we aren't always able to
get people symptom free.

It doesn't mean that the
diagnosis wasn't correct

or the other diagnosis
such as demonic possession

are an explanation.

So how did
this disturbing scenario

ultimately reach its end?

In the last few weeks,

she was not able to eat
and drink very much at all.

It was noted she had bilateral
fractures, so broken knees,

due to the fact that
she was praying so much.

She died at the young age of 23

and weighed only 68 pounds.

The actual cause of death was
malnutrition and dehydration.

Her parents and the
priests were charged

and convicted of
negligent homicide,

and the state
prosecutor sadly said

that even up to a
week before her death,

if she'd have got treatment,

then her life could
have been saved.

Our verdict?
Mental illness.

We agree with that
historic conclusion,

in part because of the analysis

of the recordings themselves.

Hopefully Anneliese is
finally resting in peace.

These next images
raise a disturbing question.

Are people practicing
satanic rituals in the woods?

The incident involves
a naked woman,

a mutilated deer, and...

Well, just look for yourself,

if you dare.

February 21st,
2021, Powell River

in British Columbia, Canada.

Local resident Corinea
Woloschuk's grandfather

comes across a deer carcass

while walking just
outside his property.

He had a little
chat with the neighbor

and he agreed to let
him put up a trail cam

just to see what
maybe killed it.

At around five o'clock,

the motion sensor camera
snaps away at a bobcat,

but then, an hour later
after it gets dark

and the camera switches
to night vision,

it captures a macabre scene.

A sequence of photos
depicts a nearly naked woman

with long dark hair.

She crouches down, holding
the deer's leg near her mouth

as a second long-haired
person joins her

before both
mysteriously disappear.

I was pretty creeped out.

My thoughts were either
someone's on drugs

or they've got a
really weird kink.

Corinea eventually
decides to put the pictures

online to see if she
can get some answers.

I originally posted it
on a Facebook group I'm on,

like, "What do you
think of this?"

And that's where all the,
like, "Oh, witches and duh,"

all these things came out.

After many
likes and shares,

these fawn feasters make
international headlines.

Author Alexis Brooks says
that's for good reason.

Clearly, this was
a very strange act.

It almost looks like
they are bending over

in a sign of devotion.

I think we're
looking at some sort

of a really, really dark ritual.

So is it possible
we're witnessing the aftermath

of some witches satanic supper?

There are certain
satanic cults

that engage in sacrifice

to get power from the
soul of the animal

and bring that power
into the individual

that is doing the sacrifice

or a coven of
satanic worshipers.

In fact, Brooks says
there's a recent alleged case

of satanic animal
sacrifice from 2021,

which we'll blur
because it's disturbing.

Several dead goats
were discovered,

found dumped in a
northeast El Paso desert.

Texas Parks & Wildlife officials
say some of these goats

were actually missing
bodily fluids like blood,

so they directly correlated
it to a potential satanic act.

Sacrificing animals
for occult-like rituals

sounds pretty
gruesome, but get this,

the United States
has legislation

protecting ritual slaughter
for some religions.

So is there any meat on the bone

in this potentially
fiendish feast?

Let's ask the experts.

Anthropologist Kathy Strain
says that though people

often associate
witchcraft with satanism,

this connection
is mostly a myth,

especially in modern times.

Witchcraft in general

is still plenty alive
in Canada and America

and it's really just as tame

as maybe palm or tarot readings.

They perform
seances, cast spells,

conjure the dead,
that type of thing.

It's more like Wicca,

where you worship nature
as a whole versus Satan.

Yet that doesn't make
what these people are doing

any less dangerous.

Emergency medicine
physician Dr. Ed Hope

shares some raw truths
about animal flesh.

Eating raw meat, you
are at serious risk

of getting a zoonotic infection,

that is one passed
from animal to humans.

In fact, dining
on a decaying carcass

can be downright deadly.

The carcass is gonna
have lots of bacteria

such as E. coli or salmonella,

but also, there are some that
are specific to dead animals.

One of these diseases
is called tularemia,

also known as rabbit fever,

and this is an extremely
deadly bacteria.

Yet, is this
mysterious figure

actually even
consuming the carcass?

I mean, we can't say for
sure if she's trying to eat it.

She's certainly holding
it up close to her mouth,

but she could just
be looking at it.

There's no conclusive evidence

to say she is actually eating
it from what I see here.

But even if this woman
is not eating the dead deer,

her actions still
seem to defy logic.

So how do we slice this one up?

To me, what we're seeing
here is obviously a hoax.

These two people probably
thought it would be funny

to dress up in long wigs, take
off some of their clothing

and get their pictures
taken on the camera.

But I don't think these
people had any ill intention

to be called a witch
or anything like that.

They just thought
it would be funny.

Corinea herself agrees.

There's a trailer
park down the road,

a few questionable
characters live there.

I'd like to think
it was a prank.

That's what makes me sleep
at night, thinking that.

Our verdict?

Though these pictures
are pretty creepy,

this incident is likely a hoax.

Trail cameras have a
tendency to attract

all sorts of tricksters
and attention seekers.

Does Hell exist?

Today, most people think of
it as a spiritual place,

but historically, it was
thought to be a physical place

deep underground, and
when one research team

decided to dig as deep
as humanly possible,

they may have recorded
something truly unholy.

It's 1989 in Murmansk, Russia.

A Russian government project,

named the Kola Superdeep
Borehole, is in the process

of trying to drill the
deepest hole in the world

as part of a drilling
race with the US

to uncover scientific mysteries
close to the Earth's core.

But when these scientists
reach 7.6 miles

into the Earth's crust,

their equipment begins to
suffer odd malfunctions.

According to the story,

several heat
resistant microphones

were lowered into the hole

in an attempt to discover
what was going wrong.

Years later, a
recording surfaced

that alleges to capture
what these mics picked up

and the sounds are nothing
short of terrifying.

We hear what sounds like
an endless cacophony

of human screams.

The scientists themselves
allegedly refer to it

as the sounds of Hell.

Unfortunately, the
Russian government

is not releasing a
lot of information,

but it could be some kind of
warning, like a bad spirit,

saying, "Maybe you shouldn't
drill down this far

because you're not going
to like what comes up."

Christians began to quit,

a concern that perhaps
this was something

that they should not have done

or for fear of divine reprisal

for accidentally or purposefully
drilling into Hell itself.

At this time,
speculation began to swirl

about why the Russians
were drilling in Kola

in the first place.

A lot of religions
believe that Hell itself

exists below the
surface of the Earth.

There was some questioning
as to whether the Russians

were attempting to make
contact with the devil.

The majority of human
beings throughout history

have always believed in Hell.

I've had so many experiences
at exorcisms, and evil spirits,

they certainly acknowledge
that they are coming from Hell.

But if Hell
exists, is it underground?

While the general idea of Hell
goes back to the time of Christ,

it wasn't until the Middle Ages

that Hell was depicted as
a pit of pain and torture.

We really get our most
descriptive versions of Hell

from Italian poet Dante,

who wrote "The Inferno"
and "The Divine Comedy."

We see kind of this
layered approach

as Dante goes deeper into Hell.

And the final circles of Hell
are these horrible, fiery places

and souls are
essentially tortured

for their evil deeds on Earth.

If we believe that Hell
is a real physical place,

it stands to reason that
those millions of souls

would scream out in
agony quite loudly

from the bowels of
this hellish cavern

through the Earth's mantle.

Back in 2016, a
Michigan-based priest

claimed he got a glimpse of Hell

after suffering a heart attack.

He said he saw his soul

travel deep into the
center of the Earth

where he witnessed
men being burned alive

and humanoids that
walked on all fours.

Could this audio recording
help verify those visions?

Let's listen to the experts.

NASA geologist Bob Anderson
explores the initial problem

with the Kola Superdeep hole,

those odd equipment
malfunctions.

As you go deeper
down into the rock,

the Earth is getting warmer.

And so, as they go down, the
drill bits start slowing down.

When they put the
microphones down,

the temperature was increasing
to a very high temperature.

We don't have microphones
that can handle 2,000 degrees,

and so basically, the
microphones are deteriorating

as they go down, and you get
some really weird sounds.

So the heat might have
produced the recorded sounds,

but to many, they
do sound human.

The sounds that we can
identify are moans and howls

that are within
the frequency range

and the characteristics
that a human could produce.

Could this truly
be a chorus of the damned?

According to Maher, the
devil is in the details.

There are several
characteristics

in the spectrogram

that we can see that have
an identical duplicate

at other points
in the recording.

So there's a particular
shriek utterance here,

which matches one
at the beginning,

and then that same utterance
appears here at the end.

It would be literally impossible

to make those exact
duplicates that we see here.

So again, the indications are
that those are simply loops

of a single recording.

This was mixed or put together

rather than being a continuous
authentic recording.

Our verdict?

We are saying this is a
hoax tied to a real event.

While the drilling operation
itself was in fact real,

the stories of
these strange sounds

seem to be nothing
more than fiction.

In recent years, the depth
record of the Kola Borehole

has already been broken twice.

So if there is anything
that lies below,

we may be getting closer
and closer to finding it.

Can evil spirits possess
our bodies even after we die?

In our next story, we
take a look at evidence

from an ancient burial ground

that indicates a genuine
fear of the undead

among a terrified community.

Were they onto something?

It's late 2023 in the
village of Pien, Poland.

Dariusz Polinski, along with
his team of fellow researchers,

are excavating an unmarked
17th century cemetery

first discovered in 2005.

Archeologists have unearthed
nearly 100 graves at the site.

Their digs just keep
getting stranger

until they make this
ghastly discovery.

This photo shows remains

that archeologists say are
those of a six-year-old boy

who was buried face down with
a padlock under his left foot

that's seemingly
chaining him to the Earth

as if to keep the
body from getting up

and leaving the grave.

A woman's body was
also found in the cemetery

with a sickle around the neck

placed in such a way that if
the deceased tried to get up,

the head would be severed
or at least injured.

What's going on here?

Journalist Erin McCarthy

says it could tie back to
the concept of reanimation.

Reanimation of this kind

was a really big fear in
Poland in the 17th century.

They were really
afraid of revenants.

Revenant might not be a term

that many people
are familiar with.

It actually comes from
the French word revenir,

meaning to come back,

and it describes a
number of creatures

that rise from the dead.

If the idea behind
the demonic-like beings

known as revenants,
sounds familiar,

it's because the
concept would overlap

into what we now
call the vampire.

Many folklorists suggest that
there was a perceived outbreak

of vampirism in most
of Eastern Europe

during the 17th
and 18th centuries,

where many individuals
reported seeing violent acts

perpetrated by recently
deceased individuals

who continue to walk the Earth.

One famous tale in 1674, a
Polish man rose from the dead

and he was going around sucking
the blood of his neighbors.

His nocturnal
wanderings only stopped

when the body was decapitated.

Historians suggest
materials made of iron,

like this small lock,

were used to keep members
of the undead at bay.

There are hundreds
of burials like this

across the Baltic states,

in Poland, in Bulgaria,
and in other areas.

Vampire burials were so
pervasive at this time

that officials
actually banned them

to try to tamp down
on the superstitions

about the creatures.

However, this is the only time

a child has been
found buried this way.

Many scholars today

believe that the legends
we now know as vampires,

first originated
amongst Slavic people

as early as the 4th century.

The word vampire itself

is thought to be derived
from the Latin word impurus,

meaning impure or unclean.

Could these remains really
belong to early blood suckers?

Let's see what
our experts think.

Archeologist Dr. Ed Barnhart

believes we are seeing what
he calls apotropaic burials,

burials conducted
in a specific manner

with the intention
of warding off evil.

Practically speaking,
shackling someone's toe

is not going to prevent
them from getting up.

But their talismans,

the material mattered,
the placement mattered,

but they were basically
magic incantations

that prevented that
body from coming back.

But Barnhart suggests
that the reason this child

may have been considered
a revenant-like vampire

could be due to ignorance of
a more real world condition.

Somehow or another,

these people were
mistreated or misunderstood.

Perhaps they had
a mental illness

that people didn't
sympathize with,

but the remedy was
always the same.

Keep that body in its grave,

make sure that it can't
wriggle out of the dirt

and come for us.

Anthropologist
Kathy Strain adds

that sometimes just
getting sick and dying

could provoke this
extreme reaction.

During the time of the plague,

they probably
overreacted in fear

and that might be what
we're seeing here.

It logically makes sense to me

that the six-year-old
was probably targeted

because he was sick first
and they wanted to make sure

that whatever it is that
he had didn't spread.

Our verdict?

We're going with
superstitious burial.

There has never
been tangible proof

over the last several centuries

to establish the existence
of revenant-like vampires.

But whatever was going
on with this child

spooked these people enough
to bury him in this way.

We end tonight with a
disturbing piece of video

out of Poland.

As we mentioned earlier,
many European countries

are showing a steady increase

in reports of supposed
demonic possession.

And in this case, the local
cops had to get involved.

We're in Poland again, but
this story is much more recent.

It's New Year's Eve 2022
in the village of Grubsko.

Three local policemen
are dispatched to a house

after receiving a phone call
from a disturbed neighbor

who claims to be hearing strange
noises coming from within.

This horrifying video
has been verified as real

by the Polish police.

Supposedly,
these monstrous sounds

are coming from a 20-year-old
woman named Kamilka

who has barricaded
herself inside the attic.

The police attempt
to coax her out

as she continues to snarl like
some type of ferocious beast.

If there was ever such a thing
as a classic demonic possession,

this would be it.

Clearly, this is somebody
who went out of her element,

her own personality,
and for whatever reason,

took on the
personality of another.

And while
Brooks stresses

that this is just
a first impression,

she says that Poland has
become ground zero of sorts

in a battle between
satanic forces

and the religiously devout.

Poland is actually the largest
Roman Catholic population

in all of Europe.

So there's a concentration
of exorcists in Poland,

about the same number as
the whole United States,

and yet Poland is only about
the size of New Mexico.

Brooks
mentions online rumors

claim Kamilka had been using
a Ouija board with friends

earlier that same evening.

There's very rich
and long history

associated with the Ouija board.

It became known in
the early 20th century

as something that would be used

as portals to other dimensions

in which certain entities
can then come through.

There are story after story

of nefarious
incidents happening,

including but not
limited to possession

as a result of
using a Ouija board.

The Ouija board
was originally invented

as a parlor game
in the late 1800s

when many Americans
became obsessed

with the spiritual idea of
communicating with the dead.

By the 20th century,
it was a tool

frequently used by
popular occultists,

like Aleister Crowley.

Many experts
believe Ouija boards

should not be taken lightly.

These things do
communicate with spirits.

The problem being
is that one minute

you're talking to your
wonderful deceased grandmother,

and the next minute you're
talking to a demonic spirit.

So could
Kamilka have accidentally

opened the door
to an evil entity,

and could that explain
how a 20-year-old girl

can make these inhuman sounds?

Something negative
got to this woman.

Something scared her so
badly, she lost her mind,

might have even
become possessed.

With more than 150 exorcists

currently working in Poland,

the practice has
become so popular

that the Catholic church
has approved plans

for an exorcism center in the
country's city of Katowice.

It's described as a
place where priests

will be able to hone and
perfect their exorcism skills.

So are we witnessing an actual
case of demonic possession

in this video, or is there
something else going on?

We turn to our experts.

As we did in our
other investigations

into demonic possession,

we checked in with our
forensic audio analyst

to see if these sounds
were even human.

For a normal speech sound
or even somebody yelling,

we expect that the
fundamental frequency

is probably in the range of
perhaps 200 hertz, 250 hertz,

but with this growl sound,
there's a lot of energy

right around 1,000 hertz.

So does that
mean these vocalizations

are truly inhuman?

Not necessarily.

If we look at a recording

that has been made
of a voice actor...

We see again that
we have this energy

located in the spectrum
up and around 1,000 hertz,

which is what we also heard

in the sound from
the recording scene.

So it's plausible
that a human being

would be able to make
that shriek sound.

Okay, so nothing
inhuman about these sounds.

Psychiatrist and demonic
possession expert

Richard Gallagher is
also conflicted on this

being real evidence of
an actual possession.

There is some suggestive
sign that that's a possibility,

but you'd need a
lot more evidence.

I would wanna know much more
about this woman's background,

interview people who know her,

and find out more
about her history.

Almost all the time,

if you get all the
facts of the case,

you can make a discernment
one way or the other.

And while
many of the facts

remain shrouded in mystery,

authorities confirmed that
the woman in this video

was eventually checked
into a hospital.

Whenever a young person
presents to the hospital

with bizarre behavior,
illicit drug use

has to be high up on your
list of differentials.

It's not uncommon for people
to be like this in hospital.

If we were to witness that
in the emergency department,

it wouldn't even be the most
crazy story of the week.

I think this footage

conjures up the idea
of a horror movie,

but based on the
limited evidence,

there's no clear understanding
of exactly what's gone on here.

Our verdict?

We're saying this
is unexplained.

On one hand, this video

doesn't satisfy any of the
verifiable signs of possession

according to our experts.

Yet, when we dug further,

the authorities
refused to elaborate

rather than just debunking it,

which seems odd to some.

So as of today, Kamilka's
story is still an open case.

And that's our
episode for tonight.

Although many believe
the devil's presence

continues to grow
within modern society,

much of what we found appears
to be hoaxes or misjudgments

rooted in faith-based ideas.

However, there are
still a couple of cases

we just can't explain.

Thank you so much for watching,

and as always, keep
those cameras rolling.