Police neither confirm nor deny psychic info
The Metropolitan and Merseyside Police “could not confirm or deny that they had followed up on information from psychic Joe Powers or that they had actively contacted him.”
Powers however claims the Met police sent him an email asking for assistance, BBC.co.uk reports. “Without a doubt they followed up on it”, he said.
Interesting. Why is the Met police neither conforming nor denying information coming from a psychic? What is wrong with confirming if it is so?
It can’t be denied that psychics helped in investigating crimes and finding missing persons through the years.
As to how effective the police are in making use of the information they receive from psychics rests on their ability and professionalism. This also includes their perception of a good or a bad psychic lead, and when it’s best to follow or junk it.
A former Scotland Yard man who now practices as a medium, says, “Ultimately officers don’t mind where the evidence comes from as long as it proves or disproves the case.”
We came across stories printed in this blog including a diabetic from Southern Spain who went missing for three days until psychic Carol Everett told that diabetic Lesley Read is “alive and found inside a small hut on top of a mountain.”
We also came across psychic Kathleen Marie Jones who turned to be a helpful guide in locating the body of a Wasilla grandmother in Alaska, after all search attempts failed.
We are also witness to the testimony of the father of a 16 year old Pattharadanai Kampong who went swimming at Karon beach in Thailand. He was later ‘found at 4 am, a kilometer away from where the boy was last seen’, exactly the statement of a clairvoyant who helped in the search.
Stories told of psychics helping out in police probes and locating missing persons is enough of living encounters that psychics do help the police. This, apart from their counseling services.
Link here for original post http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/8369369.stm
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