Paranormal State Illustrated

Paranormal State Illustrated

Taking a close look at what you see and hear on a “Real Life. Drama.” TV series.
This Web site is supposed to be where Eilfie and Emily track down a descendant of the Kreider family, in the area.
THE NAME: WITHHOLDING INFO EXAMPLE 2
This is another example of how and where information was withheld as to the actual location of the Kreider murders. I provide a link below, for you to visit the same Web site shown on Paranormal State’s, “The Name,” so you can read what they should have read about the Kreider family, their move from Lancaster, PA, and the murders and sentencing of Albert Bomberger.
First published: 07 September 2009
Written by: Ernie Marsh
Click here to visit the same Web site Eilfie and Emily are seen viewing on Paranormal State, “The Name.” Scroll down the page until you get to the part titled, “Albert Bomberger Cando (Towner County) January 1894.”
It’s clear the murders of the Kreider family members took place on a farm southeast of Cando, North Dakota.
The article says the Kreider family used to live near Lancaster, PA (Pennsylvania.)
This is another example of where either the Paranormal Research Society (PRS), Paranormal State, or someone associated with the show, decided to withhold the location of the Kreider murders, for a likely reason that the episode wouldn’t seem all that paranormal if viewers knew the murders didn’t take place in Jodi’s house.
Screenshot 1, from Paranormal State “The Name”
Appears at approximately 5 minutes 10 seconds.
If you were able to read the article, you would have known the Kreider murders took place southeast of Cando, North Dakota.
Clicking a link will open a new browser window in which to view the linked page.
Although this website provides links to third party sites, Ernie Marsh is not responsible for the content of any such site. Links are provided as a convenience to viewers, and they shall not be interpreted as an endorsement, sponsorship, or association of any kind.
Vyzralek, Frank. “Capital crimes and criminals executed in northern Dakota Territory and North Dakota, 1885-1905; Albert Bomberger Cando (Towner County), January 1894.” Available from:
Note: This site is not owned by, or affiliated with Penn State, the Paranormal Research Society, A&E Television Networks, Go Go Luckey Productions, or Four Seasons Productions International, nor is it maintained or endorsed by them. Copyright © 2008-2012 Ernie Marsh.