I seem to recall finding a website a good few years ago created by Wendy Allen, the owner of that 'posessed Dodge', who also styled herself as an author.
There were a lot of lurid claims made about grisly deaths suffered by those with any connection to the car, however tenuous, and I couldn't work out whether it was all a weird joke or written with serious intent.
Given that the owner appeared to be actively living in the vehicle at that time, it seemed that her circumstances (and possibly her mental health) weren't all that great. My take on it was that the stories were made-up, or at least wildly exaggerated, and probably had their genesis in Stephen King's 'Christine' novel.
I later heard about the Dodge being stolen and cut up, supposedly by a church group seeking to drive out its diabolical influence from the community (on a second attempt - from the story I picked up, all members of the first effort to break it up in situ mysteriously died soon after), and about the subsequent efforts of the owner to retrieve the remains and somehow reassemble it into a car again.
This broadly squares with the video's timeline of events, though I found the assertion that the church group cut the car up and then sold the pieces to local businesses particularly implausible - though I'd be intrigued to know how that particular sales pitch went...
While certainly a gripping enough story, and related in the video above in a more coherent way than on the original website, there's a certain 'boggle point' beyond which it all just seems a smidge far-fetched... the video does at least reference names and dates, and stresses that they do check out, which is more than I gained from Allen's website.
Personally, I find the Golden Eagle tale about as convincing as its British counterpart - ARK666Y, a rather ratty-looking 1982 Ford Capri 1.6L which was allegedly demonically possessed.
Going by its own website - itself a magnificent tribute to early 2000s web design - the 'proof' of this demonic involvement amounted to some general unreliability (hardly uncommon in an old Ford; I've owned a few), the owner's garden shed catching fire, and his wife saying she saw a ghost sitting in the back.
Oh, and the owner who promoted all this just so happened to be a guy who bought and sold 'cherished number plates' - but I'm sure it was in no way a stunt to try and boost the value of a fairly worthless plate that just so happened to have 666 in it...