Matt RifeStatus as a new Occult Museum owner are questioned by paranormal experts for his plans.

Critics subtly hinted that the media personality should be held to hold comedies instead of diving in the world he knew nothing. The comedian caused worries about the security of the fans after declared that he would open the infamous Connecticut Ed and Lorraine Warren in the public.

Matt Ribe announced that he bought a home and the occult museum with his close Palm Kastelan days earlier. The news followed the shocking death of the paranormal researcher day of the river, which visited the terrifying doll Annabelle.

Horror and paranormal fans know a story behind the Museum for Home and Okultov for frightening objects, including the infamous doll Annabelle. The couple, whose lives and case studies have influenced numerous films, allegedly were published by their collection.

Chris McKinnell, paranormal researcher and grandson Ed and Lorraine Warren, claimed that Rife's plans for opening the research property did not harmonize with the goals of the late Grandpa.

He emphasized that their home "was never supposed to be a public attraction", but "a controlled environment ... for education, spiritual research and protection".

McKinnell was implosioned to consult paranormal experts like himself before moving forward with his public research plans, noticing that he would jeopardize lives by exposing the dark forces without proper protection. He said TMZ:

"We deal with the strengths we do not fully understand. This requires more than curiosity. It requires context, caution and spiritual responsibility.

McKinnell noticed that his warning must not be dismissed because it is declared bad things when the late river took over Annabelle on the tour. He warned the paranormal investigators and fans on the negative impacts of dolls on the road weeks before the river's death.

According to McKinnell, Annabelle guaranteed caution because the doll has "negative energy related to it, and that may be deadly." As Rife is a new owner of dolls and other occult facilities in collections on charges, he emphasized that the comedian should not underestimate evil attached to these items.

Philip Syracus, the former owner of the faulty house, echoed similar feelings about the dark forces in the game. He doubted that they could have been collected, were chosen to become a new property owners for a reason and they hoped the couple "go through this alive."

Syracus, like McKinnell, emphasized that the NaCtor is held for a long time, domestic private for good reason. He claimed that their collection of occult cases was not tricky, because they contained "dark force" that could be attached to people.

At that note, Syracuse argued that the Rife was the vulnerability of the public by allowing them to explore the property. He claimed that these dark forces could follow people even after leaving home and feared the worst possible, saying, "People will hurt. It's a disaster recipe."

Rife announced that he and his friend, Kastee, bought the museum of the earned domestic and occults early this month. Explosion He covered the story, reporting that he planned to open a real estate for "nights and museum tours", so that fans could "experience and learn all haunted history that surrounds this amazing place."

Rife became a new Legal Guardian home Warrons' and the occult museum of months after pointing out plastic surgery rumors. Explosion He shared that he was dealing with speculations in his memoir ", your mom will love me."

In the book, Rife stressed that he never left underneath the knife to achieve his drooping face; Instead, his appearance arose from the delay of puberty. He explained that he left the look like "13-year-old" to look like a "real adult-heavy man" within a few months.

In addition to delayed puberty, Rife deserved its tinted and muscular physically into weight lifting. He claimed that he began at the gym every day, revealing colleague comedian Dane Cook as his workout partner. In addition, helping him stay fit, he noticed weight lifting improved his mental health.