The city of Beverly Hills, located in Los Angeles County, California, is renowned for luxury, parties, sparkling top models posing among palm trees and sunny beaches, expensive cars, huge mansions and other symbols of wealth and abundance.
It is difficult to imagine that something very secretive, dark and scary can happen in such a place. Something seemed to have begun to attract accidents and incomprehensible deaths.
It all began in 1946, when the private jet of the eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes, with an engine failure, crashed right among apartment buildings in the prestigious Los Angeles Country Club. Hughes himself survived, but he always had traces of severe burns and injuries.
A year later, in the same area, just across the street from where Hughes's plane crashed, gangster Bugsy Siegel, one of the most feared mobsters of his time, was killed. Someone just shot him one day from the street when Siegel was sitting in the living room of his house and reading a newspaper. The shooter was never caught.
The accident with the millionaire and the murder of the mafiosi can still be explained logically, but when in 1966 a popular pop singer was injured in a terrible accident near the crash site of Hughes' plane in a terrible accident, it already began to take on ominous shades.
The pop duo of white-toothed blondes William Ian Berry and Dean Torrance Ormsby was known as the duo of Jan & Dean and in 1966 they were at their peak of popularity. On April 12, Ian Berry was driving to a business meeting on Whittier Drive, near Sunset Boulevard, and for some reason crashed into a truck parked at the side of the road at full speed.
Promotional video:
Due to a head injury, Yang lay in a coma for the next two months and miraculously survived, but he remained disabled with a paralyzed hand and was never that Yang.
In 2010, renowned publicist and Oscar screenwriter Ronnie Sue Chasen, who was one of the most famous names in Hollywood and had dealings with many Hollywood movie stars, musicians and producers, died at the same point.
On November 16, Ronnie was driving home from the premiere of Burlesque, and as she drove down Whittier Drive along the corner of Sunset Boulevard, an unknown person started shooting her with a pistol. However, Ronnie died not from a bullet, but from the fact that she abruptly twisted and crashed into the lantern.
Ronnie's crash site was right in front of the house where the gangster Siegel was once shot and a couple of steps from the point where Ian Berry crashed and where Hughes's plane fell.
This may all be coincidence, but there are no other places like this in Beverly Hills. According to psychics, this place is filled with negative energy because people who have experienced so much pain and suffering once died here. However, who are these people and when they were, no one knows.
