Skeptic: Renier Psychic bankruptcy delayed

Sherlock

Muse
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October 19, 2009 Court Update: TV crime psychic detective Noreen Renier must wait once again. After filing a Chapter 7 bankruptcy in August 2007 after a Washington federal court ordered a judgment against her in favor of her arch critic John Merrell in April 2007, her attempts to dismiss her debts have been delayed. Merrell filed an objection on a motion to abandon her debts in the Bankruptcy Court and noted her debts to him now exceed $60,000. He offered to take in exchange for those debts owed to him the ownership of Renier's book titled 'A Mind For Murder' and all related assets including movie rights, electronic rights, etc. His objection to the abandonment of Noreen Renier's debt was part of an 8-page court filing, and on October 19, 2009 the Court granted his request for a delay on the motion for abandonment and re-scheduled a hearing for January 11, 2010. That will be five days before Ms. Renier's 73rd birthday and more than 4 years after Merrell first sued Renier on her breach in their earlier 1992 Florida State settlement. In 2006 Noreen Renier who describes herself as a "super psychic" predicted incorrectly that she would win the lawsuit and her attempts to dismiss her debts through bankruptcy have now continued for 26 months. Merrell in his filing to the court stated "I question that the Bankruptcy Court should conclude that Noreen Renier in declaring herself as her own financial income filer has accurately and fully disclosed her income, sources of income, and complete assets with accurate values. Ms. Renier publicly claims she conducts her business activities as a "super psychic" using paranormal abilities which result in a complete memory loss after meeting with her business mediumship clients."
 
If psychic book is transferred to skeptic

If the Bankruptcy Court agrees that her publications are assets that should be transferred in part or fully to myself as a creditor (with her debts with interest now having gone beyond $50,000 and potentially with other reimbursements above $60,000), then some decisions will need to be made.

It might be interesting to use her book alongside an alternative viewpoint --- all under a single cover. 'A Mind for Murder Or Deception?' perhaps.

I'll keep everyone informed. -John Merrell, P&G Inquiry Group
 

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