Sunday, September 9, 2012

#399 - VIDEO | Sucker demon attacks at nude beach

Yesterday, as I tried to soak up rays at a private, nude beach in San Gregorio, California, I was attacked by a white, thread-like sucker demon that had so many tendrils, it looked like my hand was shooting lighting bolts onto my head:
At one point, the single tendril of the sucker demon spins into a web, encompassing my entire head in an instant
Like all other sucker demons, the one in the video from which this still frame was taken went right for the sore spot first created by sucker demons earlier this year, and which they have been drilling on nearly constantly since (shown, below):
Read more on the "hole" in my head that was created by sucker demons in Skull disfigured in just two days in sucker demon attacks and Voices Demons use sucker demons to deform, bore holes in skull
In this video, watch between my hands and my head to see the sucker demon; also, notice the tuff of sand it kicks up as it unearths itself from under my towel, near the end of the video:

This video clip shows what I go through for hours—or even days—at a time while trying to sleep. It also shows what a sucker demon really looks like as it attempts to connect to various nerves in the body, and find the tunnels that have been drilled in the skull by other sucker demons.

Before, I thought I was dealing with one tendril; but, I think now that was likely a decoy, as the video shows in several frames the sucker demon fanning out multiple tendrils, all across my skull, as is shown by the photo, above.

In several places, you can see several tendrils sticking up through the towel and into my head, as I attempted to show in a photo before in PHOTO | Sucker demons pass through fabric and anchor to face.

Clearly, not only have the Voices Demons extended their range of operations (read UPDATE | Voices Demons' range (and posse) now extends to San Gregario State Beach), but so have sucker—and other—demons.

Murder, Satan wrote | “They popped a cork on you…”

"Rock him off" and "Cash him in" are both phrases used to describe murder, or at least acts likely to lead to death, in ...