Sherlock
Muse
I would like to be the first to propose that henceforth when referring to psychic claims and even psychic statements, we substitute the more accurate "psychic vomit". If used extensively this may raise the level of our descriptive accuracy.
Case in point: Psychic Noreen Renier has in the past two days once again changed her statement in having visions of three letters which she claims correspond to the location of a crashed aircraft she claimed to have found in 1984. On Wednesday this week she claimed the initials matched the intersection of 3 counties in Massachusetts. Just weeks ago upon the release of her new book, she claimed two letters matched nearby towns with the third letter connecting to a river. Two years ago in the first edition of her book she noted three different letters entirely.
Psychic vomit. A perfect and accurate portrayal of flip flopping, ever changing, and ever wrong claims. For a quick review see http://www.amindformurder.com/RunwayPart4.htm
Thank you.
Case in point: Psychic Noreen Renier has in the past two days once again changed her statement in having visions of three letters which she claims correspond to the location of a crashed aircraft she claimed to have found in 1984. On Wednesday this week she claimed the initials matched the intersection of 3 counties in Massachusetts. Just weeks ago upon the release of her new book, she claimed two letters matched nearby towns with the third letter connecting to a river. Two years ago in the first edition of her book she noted three different letters entirely.
Psychic vomit. A perfect and accurate portrayal of flip flopping, ever changing, and ever wrong claims. For a quick review see http://www.amindformurder.com/RunwayPart4.htm
Thank you.
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