Dan Rivera, a 54-year-old paranormal researcher and American army peter, was found dead this week in his Gettysburg, Pennsylvania hotel room. His death took place just a few hours after he had completed a sold -out performance of the “Devils on the Run Tour” in the Soldiers National Orphanage, an event with the reported annabelle Doll, who is reportedly curdled, New York Post reported.
When the first response arrived on Sunday evening, they discovered Rivera's body, but noticed that the notorious doll was not in the room, according to Adams County Coroner Francis Dutrow, who spoke to people on Friday.
The cause of the death of Rivera remains uncertain, with autopsy results that were still awaiting to be released.
About Dan Rivera
Rivera received recognition as a paranormal researcher at the “most ghost spots” of the travel channel and worked as a producer on various other programs, including “28 days chased” from Netflix.
As part of his Tour, Rivera traveled through the members of the New England Society for Psychic Research, an organization founded in 1952 by renowned paranormal researchers Ed and Lorraine Warren, to show the ragless Ann Doll figure.
In 1970 the Annabelle -Pop was associated with a series of alleged chases after he was given to Donna, a Nursing student in Connecticut. Paranormal researchers Ed and Lorraine Warren stated that the doll only moved his arms, individuals around the apartment followed and showed other frightening and hostile behavior.
The Warrens, whose experiences inspired the “The Conjuring” horror film franchise, also claimed that Annabelle was demonically possessed. They claimed that the doll had once stabbed a police officer and caused a car accident with a priest before they were placed in their museum in Connecticut.
A psychological medium that was involved in the case believed that the doll was inhabited by the spirit of a deceased six -year -old girl named Annabelle.
Since then, conspiracy theorists have connected the unexpected death of Rivera to the so -called chased Artefact, although the State Police confirmed on Wednesday that “nothing unusual or suspicious” had been discovered on the spot.
Despite the sudden loss of their main investigator, the New England Society for Psychic Research (Nespr) announced plans to continue their supernatural tours.
According to Tourorganisators: “We believe with our heart that the work would have wanted to continue – bring people together, share knowledge and honor the memory of Ed and Lorraine Warren. We will wear his spirit in everything we do.”
