The house in the top photo was erected after the couple's first home was destroyed by Hurricane Rita in 2005. The notion that this is the "same house" where an exorcism happened in 1988, however, cannot be genuine because the house was built after 2005. Furthermore, there have been no records of an exorcism in the prior residence. In fact, it's very likely that this story is a complete fabrication created by conspiracy theorists to explain away the presence of demonic activity in their new home. There have been many reports of people who have heard rumors about an exorcism being performed in the neighborhood and have taken it upon themselves to tell these stories to others in order to make sense of what they experienced. It's important to note that most cases of purported spiritual warfare involve individuals who are trying to justify their own inappropriate behavior. They will often claim that certain spirits have been tormenting them and encourage you to perform rituals so that the demon will leave you alone. In most situations, these people are not actually being exorcised but rather they are being cast out. The only time that an actual exorcism might happen is if the person has real evidence that demons are involved--for example, if they witness strange activities occur without any other explanation available. In conclusion, the story about the Hurricane Ike-destroyed house that was once used for exorcisms is completely false. However, there are true cases of demonic oppression and possession that do require professional help.