Naturally. I'm not saying that every case is real, and there's probably a lot of stories floating around that are absolute bull. But that doesn't mean that sometimes it's real.
Sure.. Basically what happened was my dad, myself, one other adult and about 5 younger teenagers (ages 13-16) were sitting in a woman's living room having a youth meeting. My dad was praying (I don't remember about what) and suddenly one of the girls there (probably 15 or so) says quite loudly and forcefully, "Charlie doesn't like that!" (I don't remember for sure if it was Charlie, but it was something like that.)
My dad stopped praying and looked at her and ask, "What?"
She said "nevermind" and my dad was gonna let it go. So he starts praying again and a few minutes later, the girl starts making these weird grunting sounds. My dad had some idea about what was going on, so he starts asking her some questions about what's going on. At first she's very responsive and begins telling us that she has a "friend" named Charlie (again, not sure of the name) and that he didn't like it when my dad prayed. My dad started asking a few more questions and she got sullen and wouldn't answer. Then a few minutes later, she starts threatening that "Charlie's gonna kill you if you keep praying." She said it quietly the first time, and my dad asked her to repeat herself and then she screamed it loud.
So my dad steps into the other room briefly to talk to the other adult that was there (who knew the girl). The girl just sat in a chair glaring at us. My dad comes back into the room and asks the girl if she wants Charlie to leave. Several minutes later they're way into it. My dad's quoting scripture, and commanding the demon out and this girl is talking with a deep, scratchy voice and threatening to kill everyone in the room. At some point during this she let out the roar I mentioned earlier. Maybe there's another explanation, but I can tell you that I'm a adult male, and I can't make that sound with my voice, but this 14 year old girl was able to that night. Anyway, after a while, she let out a final groan and her shoulders slumped, then she looked up at everyone and wanted to know what had happened.
I heard from my dad after that she'd been in trouble at school and at previous churches for outbursts similar to what we'd experienced, but we stayed in touch with her for a year or two after, and in that time, she'd not had any relapses since that night.
If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice.
Lassev: I guess there was something captivating in savagery, because I liked it.