The Conjuring House Legal Battle: What Today's Court Win Means for the Future of Paranormal Investigation
“Just like on an investigation, when you strip away the noise and the theatrics, what you're left with is evidence — and evidence doesn't lie.”
— Jason Hawes
If you've been following my journey with The Conjuring House, you know this fight has never been just about a building — it's been about truth, transparency, and protecting the integrity of paranormal research. Today, we scored another significant win in court, and tonight I'm going live to break it all down with the community. Pull up a chair, because there's a lot to talk about.
I've spent the better part of my adult life walking into dark rooms, setting up equipment, and demanding answers. Whether I'm in a centuries-old asylum or a family's split-level home in the suburbs, my approach never changes: I go in skeptical, I look for every rational explanation first, and I only consider the paranormal when everything else has been exhausted. That same methodical mindset is exactly what I've applied to everything surrounding The Conjuring House — and it's the reason we keep finding ourselves on the right side of these legal proceedings.
The Conjuring House, located in Harrisville, Rhode Island, is one of the most talked-about locations in paranormal history. It's the property that inspired the 2013 film 'The Conjuring' and has drawn investigators, thrill-seekers, and researchers from around the world. But beyond the legend and the Hollywood gloss, there are real people, real disputes, and real questions about how this location has been managed, represented, and used. I've been involved in ongoing legal matters connected to this property, and I want to be clear — I don't take any of this lightly. Court isn't an arena I enter looking for drama. I enter it the same way I enter an investigation: looking for facts.
Today's win is another step in the right direction, and while I'll be getting into the specific details during tonight's live stream at 8:30 PM EST, I can tell you that it reinforces what I've believed from the beginning — that the truth, when pursued methodically and honestly, has a way of coming out. Just like on an investigation, when you strip away the noise, the misrepresentations, and the theatrics, what you're left with is evidence. And evidence doesn't lie. The community has been an incredible source of strength through all of this, and your support has meant more to me than I can properly put into words.
Tonight's live stream is going to be an open conversation. I want to hear your questions, your theories, your thoughts on everything from the legal situation to the broader state of paranormal research and where TAPS is headed. One of the things I'm most proud of after all these years is the community we've built — people who care about doing this work the right way, who aren't satisfied with manufactured scares and staged evidence, and who understand that real investigation demands patience, discipline, and honesty. So bring your questions. Bring your skepticism. Bring your curiosity. That's exactly the kind of energy that makes these conversations worth having. I'll see you tonight at 8:30 PM EST.
Another win in court is another step toward accountability and clarity — two things that matter in a courtroom just as much as they matter in a haunted house. Join me live tonight at 8:30 PM EST and let's talk through it all together. As always, I'm committed to the truth, whatever that truth turns out to be.