Vamos lá...essa é fácil.
Dados da figurona:
1. Dr. Sally Headding has more than 30 years of experience as a forensic psychic. She also holds a combined doctorate in parapsychology and psychology, magna cum laude.
Pô...doutorado em parapsicologia, magna cum laude...Onde? :'(
2. Considering herself to be a conservative in the world of psychics, Dr. Headding has assisted law enforcement agencies throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico, and has recently assisted European authorities in solving crime cases. She has also worked with prosecutors such as the Florida State Attorney General’s Office who contacted her through her work with the American Association of Professional Psychics, to enable prosecution of a fake television psychic.
Muito modesta. Quais casos? Aonde estão publicados?
3. For personal reasons, Dr. Headding has chosen to remain out of the public eye for most of her career. She is now coming forward to shatter popular myths about the nature of psychics in her book, “Seeing The Other Side” She has been featured in three episodes of New Dominion Productions” television series, Psychic Witness, which was a featured series on The Learning Channel and is currently being shown on The Discovery Channel along with other major cable channels around the world. In addition, Next Films has recently filmed Dr. Headding and several of her crime cases in a series to be shown on both the Biography Channel and the A& E Channel. This series is entitled “Psychic Investigators” and it is currently being shown here in the United States and Internationally. Story House Productions of Washington, D.C., has recently finished filming another crime case in Oklahoma that Dr. Headding was requested to consult on. This case was filmed on location in Oklahoma for Tru TV’s “Psychic Detective” series and should air in November/December of 2006. Dr. Headding’s requested participation in these television shows has contributed to her reputation as a highly credible psychic throughout the world as the results of her work are a testimony to her highly accurate intuitive abilities.
Isso tudo porque ela não gosta de aparecer.
4. In 1994, Dr. Headding’s psychic abilities were clinically tested through a grant from the University of California, Berkeley, by Dr. Edward Stambaugh, III. His results confirmed that her strong preternatural abilities are real. She has done readings for individuals in all walks of life, including movie stars and college presidents. One such connection enabled her to meet former President, Bill Clinton, while he was still in office.
Esse Dr. Edward Stambaugh, III não tem NADA publicado. Veja essa pesquisa no scirus:
http://www.scirus.com/srsapp/search?q=%22Dr.+Edward+Stambaugh%2C+III%22&t=all&sort=0&g=s5. As her fame as a forensic intuitive has spread, she continues to be recognized throughout the world. Several major publications have written highly favorable articles regarding her crime work. Most recently, “Ciencia Criminal” a criminal investigative magazine of scientific merit, featured a lengthy article that both researched Dr. Headding’s work as a forensic intuitive and applauded her many successes in the field (August 2006 issue) by Sergio Pereira Cuoto, Senior Editor. As of 2006, Brazil holds the highest crime rate, per capita, in the world. At present, Dr. Headding is consulting on crime cases in Arusha, Tanzania (East Africa), Moscow, Russia and Bocata, Columbia (South America) having recently located a missing, downed Cessna and its six occupants in Argentina.
Tinha que ter brasileiro envolvido. O Sergio Pereira Couto escreveu um livro que divulga os segredos dos maçons. Reparem a lista de clientes dela.
6. Dr. Headding has also been active in community service. As one of the co-founders of Community Action Against Rape, Las Vegas, Nevada, 1974, Dr. Headding has spoken professionally to audiences of thousands. She has participated in live television symposiums, and was a regular, featured guest on a Las Vegas televised talk show. She holds two first degree black belts in karate with sensi status and is a Vietnam era, U.S. Women’s Army Corps veteran.
Faixa preta de karatê e veterana do Vietnã...é demais.
fonte:
http://www.drsallyheadding.com/Depois de escrever o texto acima, achei essa opinião que combina inteiramente com a minha:
Certain professions have their own subculture of jokes. Doctors, for example: "Doctor, doctor, I've swallowed a spoon!", "Just sit down and don't stir". EoR is sure his readers know that old psychic joke: "Q: What's better than a psychic who can't find a body? A: Two psychics who can't find a body". It's that old chestnut that the ABC features in this week's dreary, "the police were baffled" psychodrama Psychic Investigators.
The father of a missing man hires a local psychic but when she fails to lead police to the body her [sic] hires another one who sees the same visions as the previous psychic.
This week's really truly in-touch-with-the-dead and never-heard-of-cold-reading wonder is "Dr" Sally Headding. She's obviously very proud of that "Dr" appellation, even including it in her website address, but her claims are incomplete and unverifiable:
Dr. Sally Headding has more than 30 years of experience as a forensic psychic. She also holds a combined doctorate in parapsychology and psychology, magna cum laude. Considering herself to be a conservative in the world of psychics, Dr. Headding has assisted law enforcement agencies throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico, and has recently assisted European authorities in solving crime cases. She has also worked with prosecutors such as the Florida State Attorney General's Office who contacted her through her work with the American Association of Professional Psychics, to enable prosecution of a fake television psychic.
What is a "forensic psychic"? Does she obtain fingerprints from ectoplasmic emanations? DNA-type ghosts? Are there any others in the world? Is there a "Forensic Psychics Registration Board"? Or, could it just be a pretend occupation? Which universities offer doctorates in "paraspychology and psychology"? EoR couldn't find any. Are they only on the psychic plane? Why isn't the relevant university named?
And why do all "real" psychics (ie the person making the claim to be a psychic) so love exposing "fake" psychics (ie every other psychic pretender on the planet)? It's like a parody of Life of Brian, with every psychic chorusing in unison "I'm the only real psychic". There's that other old psychic joke, of course, "it takes one to know one".
Before EoR is tempted to actually make fun of her claims though, he'd better be wary of her "two first degree black belts in karate with sensi [sic] status". Which is relevant to her psychic claims in some mysterious, beyond-the-grave way that EoR fails to fathom. Perhaps she wrestles the truth from her visiting spirits?
According to the fulsome (but patently false) effusions of the narrator, the two psychics involved ("Dr" Headding and Nita Lee) were so percipient that:
Every single clue was right on target!
EoR wonders if that also includes "Dr" Headding's rather strange prediction that her visit to Oklahoma wouldn't produce a body (it didn't! amazing! she's psychic because she didn't know where the body was!)?
Some of the accurate clues were, according to Ms Lee: he was dead, three men were involved in the murder (one of whom was smaller than the others - really!), the body was in a barn.
According to "Dr" Headding: he was dead, four men were involved in the murder, the body was in the open, the body would be found by two deerhunters, there was duct tape or rope around his neck (hedging her bets), he was placed in a boot or a trunk (hedging her bets again).
Clearly, they both can't be completely right. Certainly, things like guessing the man was dead were hits for both psychics, though of no value whatsoever. This was when even the detective assumed at the outset that he'd been murdered due to the circumstances of his disappearance. The body was found by two quail hunters (not deer hunters). EoR suspects (non-psychically) that hunters are fairly common in the area.
Were the psychics of any use? No. They did not locate a body, provide any useful information, or solve the crime. Again. The crime was solved by standard police methods. Again.
Were the psychics a hindrance? Quite possibly, yes. Not only did they waste police time indirectly, "Dr" Headding spent some time being driven around the area (when she'd said she wouldn't find the body) after a detective took her to a local crack house and explained that rumour had it the man had been murdered there (why was he telling her that? she's the psychic! she should have taken him there directly). After clearly psychically spotting exactly where the body was buried (or as exactly as a psychic ever gets, which is usually pretty vague), the detective organised a search of the area. All 450 acres of it. And found nothing.
http://thesecondsight.blogspot.com/2007/02/psychic-investigators-10.html
Acho que isso é suficiente ...não acham????
Tópico: Parapsicóloga forense americana ajuda a desvendar mais de mil casos de crimes... (Lida 2589 vezes)