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Pennywise Doll Floats Into Woman’s Yard, She Reacts Normally

New Line Cinema

Even if It Chapter Two wasn’t about to reach in theaters, it’s secure to say that many people ought to stay on-guard for potential encounters with Pennywise the clown. One can by no means be too cautious, particularly after a wave of ominous clown sightings swept the U.S. in 2016. All that make-up, and people terrifying leers, you realize, plus the truth that Stephen King clearly loved scaring the pants off everybody whereas placing the Losers Club by the paces relating to a child-killing clown who stalks their hometown.

Well, New Jersey resident Renee Jensen discovered that such fears should not unfounded, allegedly. She informed NJ.com {that a} unusual object landed in her yard final weekend, and when she investigated, it was a luxurious Pennywise doll that had pretend “blood” round its mouth and thriller writing (“weirdo occult satanic sh*t”) on its brow. She was, naturally, greatly surprised and “jumped” upon seeing the toy. Jensen’s undecided whether or not a promotional drone-stunt is guilty, however regardless, she doesn’t perceive how her remoted Harrington Park house grew to become floor central for a clown landing:

“It came at an angle and I just watched this thing, it didn’t hit a single tree and went straight over, just cleared the gate and hit the pine branches and hit the ground,” says Jensen, 42, nonetheless a bit shaken from the incident.

She solely has one neighbor within the neighborhood, and so they weren’t round on the time little Pennywise entered the yard. Even so, “there’s no way they could have launched this thing from their house,” Jensen tells NJ Advance Media. “If you saw how many trees we have and where this thing came from, it made no sense at all,” she says. “It didn’t even hit any of our trees until it was just about to land at our gate. It looked like a dog toy — they sell it at Hot Topic or something.”

You can see images of the plush doll in query at NJ.com, and Jensen says that law enforcement officials who responded to her name “wouldn’t touch it.” So, she burned the factor (which was troublesome as a result of toys are coated in flame retardant), and he or she slept with a knife in a locked bed room. Can you blame her? Nope. That’s a completely regular response, even an anticipated one, as is the response that Stephen King issued on Twitter after listening to the story. He merely tweeted the long-lasting line, “We all float down here. You’ll float, too.”