MICKY SEXTON

Author of Amityville-My Sister's Keeper: A Story of Death, Deception and the Occult

In the EYE of the Storm (Part One)

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Sometimes, we must trust our instincts … or suffer the consequences.  —Micky Sexton

eyeball_edited-1Many claim to be practitioners of dark arts, witchcraft, Satan worship, all kinds of things. In my book, Amityville-My Sister’s Keeper: A Story of Death, Deception and the Occult, you will read many accounts and examples of the occult and the dark arts they practice. Especially those with true powers.

If, in their minds, you become a threat to them (whether real or perceived) they will use their dark powers as a weapon against you. The goal is to use you in some fashion, to gain an advantage of some kind. It is nearly always about gain. When it isn’t for material, emotional or psychological gain, then it may simply be revenge. The agenda may not always be apparent, but it is always there. Sadly, on some level, practitioners of the occult may cause fear or through the fear, harm.

Fear is their first weapon of choice. It gives them a doorway, an access to control. Even though my sister Kathy and her husband, George Lee Lutz, the Warlock, had been separated for quite a while, “Lee,” as we always called him, constantly made his darkness felt as a source of fear and torment in my sister’s home.

At the time this story begins, Lee and my sister, Kathy, had been separated for some time, pending a divorce. Lee was living in Las Vegas and Kathy’s home was in Scottsdale, Arizona. On this particular weekend, I was visiting my sister in her home in Arizona. I arrived early that morning and we passed the day catching up on each other’s lives. By midnight, I was ready to get some sleep and so was Kathy.

I had chosen to sleep on Kathy’s couch, in the living room. As I talk about in Amityville-My Sister’s Keeper, I have a keen sense of spiritual discernment. It is something I have had all of my life. I don’t understand why I have it, but I am very glad that I do. That sense of discernment has saved me many times.

That day, as Kathy and I talked and laughed, I kept feeling that something was happening in the background. Almost like background music playing somewhere off in the distance … you can’t quite make it out, and yet, you know it is there.

Watch for the next blog post to find out what happened.

Author: Micky Sexton

Micky Sexton is an award-winning poet. Micky is a na-tive New Yorker. She grew up on Long Island. She began writing poetry in 1989. Sexton won Poet of Merit and Poetic Achievement awards in 1989. That same year she published four poems in the American Po-etry Anthology, Vol IX. Her poems, published in Great Poems of the Western World II, the Swing of Spring, Pegasus, and Publisher’s Choice have won several Golden Poet awards from the World of Poetry. “I must admit, I never read much poetry before I began to publish most of my work,” Sexton says. Over the years, her life has been “impacted by the occult” which led to the writing of this book, Amityville-My Sister’s Keeper: A Story of Death, Deception and the Occult. The book is Sexton’s recollections of events and conver-sations with her sister, Kathy Lutz and her brother-in-law, George Lee Lutz. This is her first full-length book. It reveals the back-story of George and Kathy Lutz before, during, and after they spent their infamous “28 days” in the Amityville House. After forty years of silence, Sexton says that she feels a great weight has lifted from her shoulders. “Finally,” says Sexton, “I can tell people what really happened to my sister and her children.” Sexton is engaged and living in Nevada.

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