She is 78, remember.
I ended up staying up almost to the end of this, and wasn't sure what to think.
I had been under the impression that the reliance of law enforcement on psychics is over-exaggerated, often by psychics themselves. But now I'm not sure what to think, but think she's probably telling the truth about one thing--that they only go to psychics as a last resort.
Most of us remember Sylvia Browne's screw-ups with regards to missing youngsters Amanda Berry and Shawn Hornbeck. She claimed that both were dead, when they both turned out to be alive. Even Peter Hurkos, the Dutch psychic, remote viewer, or whatever, didn't actually help solve the Boston strangler case. He had interesting information, some of it right, some of wrong, as I remember. It's been a long time since I've read the book The Boston Strangler. Maybe I need to re-read it. He did correctly ascertain that one of the cops had just returned from a tryst with his mistress, and embarrassed him with a crude comment. There's a similar scene in Twin Peaks when Agent Cooper correctly guesses that the Sheriff is having an affair with Josie even though nobody is supposed to know. Naturally Cooper expresses himself in a more gentlemanly way. I think the psychic character in Deathtrap by Ira Levin was based on Hurkos, even though I think it was a woman. I need to see Deathtrap again, too. I had a friend who played the Christopher Reeve part in a stage production. He had a little trouble with the kissing scene.
I think Maj. Ed Dames also embarrassed himself with regards to Steve Fawcett, too. Most psychics and remote viewers do well to avoid missing person cases, it seems to me.
Now I'll read the other comments.
I ended up staying up almost to the end of this, and wasn't sure what to think.
I had been under the impression that the reliance of law enforcement on psychics is over-exaggerated, often by psychics themselves. But now I'm not sure what to think, but think she's probably telling the truth about one thing--that they only go to psychics as a last resort.
Most of us remember Sylvia Browne's screw-ups with regards to missing youngsters Amanda Berry and Shawn Hornbeck. She claimed that both were dead, when they both turned out to be alive. Even Peter Hurkos, the Dutch psychic, remote viewer, or whatever, didn't actually help solve the Boston strangler case. He had interesting information, some of it right, some of wrong, as I remember. It's been a long time since I've read the book The Boston Strangler. Maybe I need to re-read it. He did correctly ascertain that one of the cops had just returned from a tryst with his mistress, and embarrassed him with a crude comment. There's a similar scene in Twin Peaks when Agent Cooper correctly guesses that the Sheriff is having an affair with Josie even though nobody is supposed to know. Naturally Cooper expresses himself in a more gentlemanly way. I think the psychic character in Deathtrap by Ira Levin was based on Hurkos, even though I think it was a woman. I need to see Deathtrap again, too. I had a friend who played the Christopher Reeve part in a stage production. He had a little trouble with the kissing scene.
I think Maj. Ed Dames also embarrassed himself with regards to Steve Fawcett, too. Most psychics and remote viewers do well to avoid missing person cases, it seems to me.
Now I'll read the other comments.