Penn Museum Incident

Penn Museum Incident
In the Penn Museum, Philadelphia (The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology), mostly everyone in the museum was found dead due to an extremely violent poltergeist involving many ancient artifacts.

In a Egyptian Exhibit, a tourist found strange Egyptian calligraphy on the glass and wall. He took a photo of it, but suddenly his phone malfunctioned. He was about to walk out, but the doors shut an a deep demonic voice said, "Let the god of chaos set his wrath upon the mortal world". It is unknown what happened next, but witnesses heard a scream that echoed throughout the museum.

About thirty minutes later, security was sent to investigate the scream. They bust open the door, to see the man's dead body laying down, his neck cracked and broken. Another scream was heard, and that echoed throughout the museum also. Ancient statues started shaking, with lights flickering rapidly. Security was said to evacuate the citizens in the museum, but the doors shut closed. The lights turned off, leaving pitch black and panic in the museum. A citizen turned on his phone's light, to see a weird figure with black mist around it. The citizen was suddenly levitated, and thrown across the museum. Demonic screams echoed throughout the museum, and it is unknown what happened next. The previous information was recorded by a survivor.