So, the fact that John Edward REPEATEDLY says the right unknowable, specific, personal, and unique things directly to the right people means absolutely nothing?
Because, I know nobody named Rose that my Dad would mention, nor do I have a dog named after an alcoholic beverage.
I'll bet that when my friend was read by JE she did not just buy a new refrigerator.
Or have a significant Valerie Harper connection.
Or know anyone that drank milk straight from a cow.
Or know 2 people who were shot on Mayflower Ave. (I do, however, know 4 people who were shot on Mayflower Ave, so if John said 2 he would be wrong)
Or .... Oh, wait a sec...by George, I think I've got it...all of you guys are suffering from "Randi has completely bamboozled me into being 100% confident every medium is a fake confirmation bias."
Which, if left untreated, rapidly progresses into the "My hands are permanently glued over my ears effect."
Good luck with that.
Highlighting is mine and is intended to add to what sideroxylon has already said.
John Edward doesn't know those things, as has been pointed out.
For instance, your own example of "2 people who were shot on Mayflower Avenue" is a misrepresentation of what has happened. I have pointed this out already.
John said
"Two people passed with a sudden impact. Might have been shot..."
and
"You didn't [move around the time of the shooting that the subject volunteered]? Because I'm seeing a Mayflower moving van."
What he said was not unique, personal, specific, or unknowable. It was generic without seeming so. The subject filled in the details, but the subject could have said "Yes, I had two friends in high school who died a year apart in separate car crashes. When the second one died my father was transferred to another state, and we moved." Both you and the subject would have credited him with the same "amazing" hit.
More than that, even the above quotes from Edward (which are taken from the Prescott article you love) are not actual transcripts, so what Edward said may have been even less specific than that.
On top of it all, with your latest anecdote, you are asking us to trust your memory of your friend's memory of an unrecorded reading from long ago. So now, not only are you infallible in your memory and charlatan-spotting skills, but your friend is, too, and you each are blessed -- unique among all humans -- with perfect skills of both observation and memory.
You're unraveling, Robin. Slow down and chill.
ETA: "Rose" is a hit for me, as are the refrigerator, Valerie Harper, milk from a cow, and sudden impact/possibly shot associated with moving or Mayflower. Only the dog named after an alcoholic beverage is not.