Dodge_Sniper
Active Member
WARNING: This thread contains graphic images of violence, please do not continue if you do not wish to see them.
From a Texas Chainsaw Massacre site...this was a hate mail sent to the administrator in response to his articles saying how the series is fiction.
http://www.texaschainsawmassacre.net...il/Natalie.txt
Hi. I'm 15, and I just read your site about how the Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened, and I found it very interesting.
It seems to me like you might even be one of those people who don't believe the Holocaust never happened. Interesting.
However, how do you explain the real, actual footage in the new movie?
And what about the news reports and the police walking through after it happened?
I mean, there were brutal murders. And, believe it or not, my parents were alive then and -gasp- they saw it on the news!
Wow, what a shocker. I bet if you talked to a few families who lost their loved ones because of that whacko, you'd be convinced.
So, you fucking moron, get all the facts before you start denying tragedies like that never happened.
Just because you weren't there, doesn't mean it didn't happen. You might not have been in NYC during 9-11,
but that still happened. It was a horrible tragedy. And you may not have even been alive during the Holocaust in the 40s,
but it did happen. I have family members who were fighting against it and who lived through it.
So think twice next time you post some stupid ass site about how one a huge tragedy never happened.
You're a stupid, selfish, ignorant moron so GET A LIFE and get rid of that stupid site.
Have a nice day
dare2dream547@tampabay.rr.com
EDIT: And here's another one...
http://www.texaschainsawmassacre.net...onxdemandx.txt
For any of you who actually believe that movie, it was indeed a fake. As were the 5 or 6 sequels to the original movies from the 70's. The real story is on a guy named Ed Gein, who is long dead. He exhumed(Dug up) the dead bodies of women, raped them, and used their skin/bones for furniture, and made things such as a belt made out of nipples, or a vest/pants in the shape of breats and a vagina. He killed two women, I think they were named Mary Hogan and the other one was a sheriff's daughter. He killed his brother, but told authorities he died in a brush fire from asphixiation(SP?). His mother was extremely religious, he never was allowed female contact, so he grew up sick and twisted. In the end, his house was raided where they found a shed, and in the rafters were the bodies of his ONLY two victims, found gutted like deers. He was sent to an institution for the criminally insane where he died. It even happened in Wisconsin, not Texas, and he never used a chainsaw, he used a gun and an axe. More information from Crimelibrary.com listed below.
On November 17, 1957, police in Plainfield, Wisconsin arrived at the dilapidated farmhouse of Eddie Gein, who was a suspect in the robbery of a local hardware store and disappearance of the owner, Bernice Worden. Gein had been the last customer at the hardware store and had been seen loitering around the premises.
Removal of evidence at Gein's house
Gein's desolate farmhouse was a study in chaos. Inside, junk and rotting garbage covered the floor and counters. It was almost impossible to walk through the rooms. The smell of filth and decomposition was overwhelming. While the local sheriff, Arthur Schley, inspected the kitchen with his flashlight, he felt something brush against his jacket.
When he looked up to see what it was he ran into, he faced a large, dangling carcass hanging upside down from the beams. The carcass had been decapitated, slit open and gutted. An ugly sight to be sure, but a familiar one in that deer-hunting part of the country, especially during deer season.
It took a few moments to sink in, but soon Schley realized that it wasn't a deer at all, it was the headless butchered body of a woman. Bernice Worden, the fifty-year-old mother of his deputy Frank Worden, had been found.
Policeman in Ed Gein's kitchen
While the shocked deputies searched through the rubble of Eddie Gein's existence, they realized that the horrible discoveries didn't end at Mrs. Worden's body. They had stumbled into a death farm.
The funny-looking bowl was a top of a human skull. The lampshades and wastebasket were made from human skin.
A ghoulish inventory began to take shape: an armchair made of human skin, female genitalia kept preserved in a shoebox, a belt made of nipples, a human head, four noses and a heart.
The more they looked through the house, the more ghastly trophies they found. Finally a suit made entirely of human skin. Their heads spun as they tried to tally the number of women that may have died at Eddie's hands.
All of this bizarre handicraft made Eddie into a celebrity. Author Robert Bloch was inspired to write a story about Norman Bates, a character based on Eddie, which became the central theme of the Alfred Hitchcock's classic thriller Psycho.
Tony Perkins as Norman Bates in the movie "Psycho"
In 1974, the classic thriller by Tobe Hooper, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, has many Geinian touches, although there is no character that is an exact Eddie Gein model. This movie helped put "Ghastly Gein" back in the spotlight in the mid-1970's.
Years later, Eddie provided inspiration for the character of another serial killer, Buffalo Bill in The Silence of the Lambs. Like Eddie, Buffalo Bill treasured women's skin and wore it like clothing in some insane transvestite ritual.
The rest can be read at Crime Library: Eddie Gein
From a Texas Chainsaw Massacre site...this was a hate mail sent to the administrator in response to his articles saying how the series is fiction.
http://www.texaschainsawmassacre.net...il/Natalie.txt
Hi. I'm 15, and I just read your site about how the Texas Chainsaw Massacre never happened, and I found it very interesting.
It seems to me like you might even be one of those people who don't believe the Holocaust never happened. Interesting.
However, how do you explain the real, actual footage in the new movie?
And what about the news reports and the police walking through after it happened?
I mean, there were brutal murders. And, believe it or not, my parents were alive then and -gasp- they saw it on the news!
Wow, what a shocker. I bet if you talked to a few families who lost their loved ones because of that whacko, you'd be convinced.
So, you fucking moron, get all the facts before you start denying tragedies like that never happened.
Just because you weren't there, doesn't mean it didn't happen. You might not have been in NYC during 9-11,
but that still happened. It was a horrible tragedy. And you may not have even been alive during the Holocaust in the 40s,
but it did happen. I have family members who were fighting against it and who lived through it.
So think twice next time you post some stupid ass site about how one a huge tragedy never happened.
You're a stupid, selfish, ignorant moron so GET A LIFE and get rid of that stupid site.
Have a nice day
dare2dream547@tampabay.rr.com
EDIT: And here's another one...
http://www.texaschainsawmassacre.net...onxdemandx.txt
For any of you who actually believe that movie, it was indeed a fake. As were the 5 or 6 sequels to the original movies from the 70's. The real story is on a guy named Ed Gein, who is long dead. He exhumed(Dug up) the dead bodies of women, raped them, and used their skin/bones for furniture, and made things such as a belt made out of nipples, or a vest/pants in the shape of breats and a vagina. He killed two women, I think they were named Mary Hogan and the other one was a sheriff's daughter. He killed his brother, but told authorities he died in a brush fire from asphixiation(SP?). His mother was extremely religious, he never was allowed female contact, so he grew up sick and twisted. In the end, his house was raided where they found a shed, and in the rafters were the bodies of his ONLY two victims, found gutted like deers. He was sent to an institution for the criminally insane where he died. It even happened in Wisconsin, not Texas, and he never used a chainsaw, he used a gun and an axe. More information from Crimelibrary.com listed below.
On November 17, 1957, police in Plainfield, Wisconsin arrived at the dilapidated farmhouse of Eddie Gein, who was a suspect in the robbery of a local hardware store and disappearance of the owner, Bernice Worden. Gein had been the last customer at the hardware store and had been seen loitering around the premises.
Removal of evidence at Gein's house
Gein's desolate farmhouse was a study in chaos. Inside, junk and rotting garbage covered the floor and counters. It was almost impossible to walk through the rooms. The smell of filth and decomposition was overwhelming. While the local sheriff, Arthur Schley, inspected the kitchen with his flashlight, he felt something brush against his jacket.
When he looked up to see what it was he ran into, he faced a large, dangling carcass hanging upside down from the beams. The carcass had been decapitated, slit open and gutted. An ugly sight to be sure, but a familiar one in that deer-hunting part of the country, especially during deer season.
It took a few moments to sink in, but soon Schley realized that it wasn't a deer at all, it was the headless butchered body of a woman. Bernice Worden, the fifty-year-old mother of his deputy Frank Worden, had been found.
While the shocked deputies searched through the rubble of Eddie Gein's existence, they realized that the horrible discoveries didn't end at Mrs. Worden's body. They had stumbled into a death farm.
The funny-looking bowl was a top of a human skull. The lampshades and wastebasket were made from human skin.
A ghoulish inventory began to take shape: an armchair made of human skin, female genitalia kept preserved in a shoebox, a belt made of nipples, a human head, four noses and a heart.
The more they looked through the house, the more ghastly trophies they found. Finally a suit made entirely of human skin. Their heads spun as they tried to tally the number of women that may have died at Eddie's hands.
All of this bizarre handicraft made Eddie into a celebrity. Author Robert Bloch was inspired to write a story about Norman Bates, a character based on Eddie, which became the central theme of the Alfred Hitchcock's classic thriller Psycho.
In 1974, the classic thriller by Tobe Hooper, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, has many Geinian touches, although there is no character that is an exact Eddie Gein model. This movie helped put "Ghastly Gein" back in the spotlight in the mid-1970's.
Years later, Eddie provided inspiration for the character of another serial killer, Buffalo Bill in The Silence of the Lambs. Like Eddie, Buffalo Bill treasured women's skin and wore it like clothing in some insane transvestite ritual.
The rest can be read at Crime Library: Eddie Gein