Crossing Over

[Eeyore]

I used to watch his tv show frequently. However, I never knew whether or not to believe it. He made it believable at times, but the skeptic in me fought it. I never knew he had a book, but I guess everyone does. Was the book worth picking up?

[Naga]

I havn`t read thats book would you like give me please
thanks

[Peggy]

I have read it and I liked it.

[Tanya]

I read both of his books and loved them both. I've been skeptical too...but the books make me think that he is for real.

[Roberta]

The chapter on families of 9/11 victims convinced me that he was exploiting them.

[Kimber]

It's hard to say if what he does is real in the way we would like to think it is. I will say that I found the book interesting in regards to the life of a psychic. Since I don't know any personally, it was fascinating to learn how he got into it. I will have to also say he is the most sincere psychic in his book and as well on his show.

[Roberta]

FraudAid, the fraud victim advocacy group, gives this warning about con artists: Con artists, particularly those who specialize in big cons are above average in intelligence. They are self-educated and know how to be extremely sociable, although they are anti-social which means lacking any social conscience. Their charm and sincerity are empty of any real concern.

They have the innate ability to juggle several balls at once without missing a beat. Gifted with an exceptional memory, the swindler can access each current script with the speed of a computer; and if they cannot quite remember a fact (or lie), they can dance around the lapse so convincingly that you will seldom, if ever, notice.

[Kimber]

Roberta: Good to know. I'm just saying he seems the most sincere. Other psychic types I see on TV always give me a bad "they don't seem quite right" vibe. He doesn't do that for me but you may have a point. Thank you for sharing that.