“BOTTOM LINE: How could Sylvia Browne give such profound advice to me about my hearing the…”

VFF writes:

“BOTTOM LINE: How come Sylvia Browne didn’t recognize that it was Mark Edward! Top Skeptic! And know that he must be up to something!”

Thank you for being up to something, Mark. And thank you for another great article. Well, I had a paranormal demonstration and I didn’t know who Mark was either, until after the test. Keep investigating!

VFF

Jon I am soooo sorry to hear your story. You are right, don’t trust a psychic. This story sounds a lot like what Sylvia told Opal Jo Jennings family, it isn’t the same child is it?

If not then is Sylvia repeating these bizarre stories?

Sylvia’s manager and people say that Sylvia NEVER charges parents for info on their missing children.

Jon have you seen http://www.stopsylvia.com?

This slimy con artist told my cousin their little girl was sold into sex slavery. She was VERY specific. She said a woman approached her in the pet store and took her into the parking lot. She said the woman held a cloth with ether over her face and she was still alive and taken to Sri Lanka for “white sex slavery.”

My cousins were completely undone by this. They questioned her “what?… are you sure?…” Sylvia was adamant. She described the woman as a redhead in her 30s, wearing a plaid skirt and a sweater. Being specific helps her pull off her lies.

I tried to warn my cousins – and frankly, I find it embarrassing that someone I’m so closely related to would ask this con artist.

Eventually, a witness came forward. They saw a MAN who looked about 20 lead her off by the hand. He was blonde and wore jeans and a leather jacket.

They found the body of this 9 year old a month later; forensic scientists placed the time of death as the same day she disappeared while the family was shopping at the mall. This story has two morals: don’t let your 9 year old wait for you in the pet supply shop, and don’t ever, ever, EVER believe a “psychic.”

Oh yeah – forgot this part. They PAID HER $750 for a very short period of time. She says she never charges for helping find missing people? THAT’S A LIE! As for the police, they tried to get our cousins to not spend the money on this evil charlatan. They said psychics often claim to help police, but their department has never had any help from such a person… nor has any other police department the detective the family spoke with had ever heard of. He did report that sometimes people claim to be psychic and offer help… always in the context of media. He says this is a “bother” to law enforcement and they do not accept.