Friday, May 28th 2010, 3:04 PM  There could be a new âsequelâ to the Amityville Horror: PETA wants to move in.  The animal rights group has asked to lease the famed haunted home in order to transform it into an exhibit that would scare people out of eating meat and using animal products.  "In our horror house, the sound of slaughterhouse blades whirring while animals scream for their lives would play over loudspeakers." Tracy Reiman, vice-president of PETA wrote to the present owners of the Long Island home.  "Visitors would be able to see animatronic hens struggling for space inside tiny battery cages and lifelike "fish" gasping for air as they slowly suffocate on the deck of a fishing boat."  Visitors to the exhibit would be able to see branding irons and electrified cow prod and also have the opportunity to be "locked" in a small pig crate.  For a souvineir, you can buy your terrified tyke a doll that resembles a crazed, knife-wielding Ronald McDonald. "  The on-site Cruelty-Free Cafe would feature delicious vegan food, such as protein-packed mock chicken and faux ribs," says Reiman.  The South Shoreâs Dutch Colonial that inspired the 1977 book "The Amityville Horror" and its many films and sequels was put on the market this month for $1.15 million.  In 1974, six members of the DeFeo family were found shot to death. Eldest son Ronald DeFeo Jr. was convicted of the murders.  The spooky tale of the Lutz family's brief stay in the house in 1975 spawned a national interest in the home that still remains, to the dismay of the neighbors.  "It screwed up the whole neighborhood," a neighbor told the Daily News in 1999.  PETA says that their slaughterhouse exhibit would attract buyers to the property.
Animal rights group wants to transform famed haunted home into "slaughterhouse" exhibit including cattle prods, screaming pigs, whirring blades.