View Full Version : Court TV Psychic claim: Plane found -- but claim untrue


amindformurder
08-26-06, 08:33 PM
An investigation has revealed that Court TV's leading "psychic detective", (with 9 episodes during the last season), misled millions of TV viewers over the last 20 years. A plane crash near Gardner Massachusetts, and the actual events surrounding the crash with four passengers aboard are compared against the psychic claims at www.amindformurder.com This is a startling revelation about the psychic a senior FBI official regards as "the best" and dozens of law enforcement officials nationally have supported. Extensive documentation is available on the web, and search recommendations include "psychic - runway 18/36 - Gardner, Massachusetts" Well worth your time. Information continues to expand every few weeks.

amindformurder
09-23-06, 02:05 AM
Regular updates now provided at www.amindformurder.com Additionally a complete investigative summary is now also posted covering psychic Noreen Renier's claims of locating a crashed airplane with four passengers. Lengthy but solid information about this Court TV psychic.

RickyH
09-24-06, 06:00 AM
My paranormal abilities and entities in me are telling me, the case will end in mistrial, and a plane will crash and land on the judges head. But if it doesn't happen, sue Robert, my no nonsense entitie. He's a good lawyer! LMAO!

amindformurder
04-09-07, 11:24 PM
Well, not quite. On April 5, 2007 a Washington U.S. District court ruled in favor of skeptic writer John Merrell over Court TV police psychic Noreen Renier. The court awarded Merrell $39,558.11 and all of Renier's counter claims were eliminated. She also is responsible for her own legal fees near $35,000 and the losses she claimed for $7000 covering promotional materials for her book titled A Mind for Murder. And the publisher cancelled the book and thus she also has lost an estimated $28,500 thru April 2007 in royalities.
Add it up and the total is over $110,000. Even for a psychic that's got to sting.

Read-Only
04-09-07, 11:44 PM
Well, not quite. On April 5, 2007 a Washington U.S. District court ruled in favor of skeptic writer John Merrell over Court TV police psychic Noreen Renier. The court awarded Merrell $39,558.11 and all of Renier's counter claims were eliminated. She also is responsible for her own legal fees near $35,000 and the losses she claimed for $7000 covering promotional materials for her book titled A Mind for Murder. And the publisher cancelled the book and thus she also has lost an estimated $28,500 thru April 2007 in royalities.
Add it up and the total is over $110,000. Even for a psychic that's got to sting.

And the really funny thing is that she couldn't see ANY of it coming!!:D

MetaKron
04-12-07, 06:13 PM
An investigation has revealed that Court TV's leading "psychic detective", (with 9 episodes during the last season), misled millions of TV viewers over the last 20 years. A plane crash near Gardner Massachusetts, and the actual events surrounding the crash with four passengers aboard are compared against the psychic claims at www.amindformurder.com This is a startling revelation about the psychic a senior FBI official regards as "the best" and dozens of law enforcement officials nationally have supported. Extensive documentation is available on the web, and search recommendations include "psychic - runway 18/36 - Gardner, Massachusetts" Well worth your time. Information continues to expand every few weeks.

A lot of officers have a tendency to pretend to know what's going on when they don't. This is just a fancier version of that.

psyfi
04-25-07, 05:16 PM
I've never met a psychic who could predict anything personally. That doesn't mean they're not out there I guess. I mentioned a site on the UFO thread called thefinalchallenge.com. They have a bunch of challenges on there, but I saw one about psychics. Maybe someone should send that lady there. Probably a bad idea. She'd probably try to sue someone for exposing her. Does anyone here know a of somebody who is a true psychic? I'd like to get a reading. Maybe it'll change my mind.