I didn't want to provide too many details as this person doesn't like to draw too much attention to himself although I did see an article from the newspaper at the time. I would like to add that he never charged for this service and he is the brother of someone very close to me who has since passed on.
Alex Tanous' brother, Wakine, is an attorney. Both Alex and Wakine were friends of the family I was speaking about above.
None of this answers any of my questions.
In fact, this is the same pathetic
drivel we hear, each time people like you tries to perpetuate the myth of psychics being able to talk to the dead.
We hear the grand claims, yes. Boy, do we hear them. But when you and the likes of you are asked - ever so politely - to provide evidence, we hear the same heartless excuses. No, you don't "want" to identify these psychics. No, you want to "protect" their identity.
Don't you understand how much
pain you cause people in deep grief, by making these claims you are utterly unable to back up with evidence?
Don't you understand how little
credibility you have, when you claim that this person doesn't want to draw "too much attention" to himself, despite the fact that the very same person seeks attention by appearing the the media?
You refuse to identify this psychic, not out of concern for him or the grieving family, but because you know damn well that your claim will be torn apart, if you allow skeptics to investigate your claim. You
know that these psychics can't talk to the dead.
Go on, start your whining. Begin to tell us how
mean we are, simply because we want to check your claim. Tell your friends, too. We have heard it all before, and we are not impressed. Not at all.
You are the reason why people like Sylvia Browne, James van Praagh, John Edward and Carla Baron can continue to bilk poor, grieving people out of their money, while sucking on their grief.
You protect these scumbags, because you would rather prefer to have your own beliefs untouched, regardless of the consequences.
"There are no greater liars in the world than quacks — except for their patients."
Benjamin Franklin