Watching Fake Mediums Come Unstuck

Preston, England
October 25, 2017 3:20pm CST
As someone who enjoys challenging religious practices I’m always particularly impressed to see charlatan psychics exposed. This Youtube compilation of some obvious fakes embarrassing themselves on film is excellent. The opening piece is particularly repulsive. Why the psychic is dressed so ridiculously is unclear but her responses are even worse. A lady aks if a song she wrote in honour of her dead husband has a chance of doing well if she records it. Without hearing the ong, or examining the lyrics the obvious answers should be to politely assure the lady the song should be recorded, or be realistic and tell her that songs rooted in well intentioned sincere sentimentalism rarely sell well. Instead the psychic makes the song’s success depend on the deceased’s behaviour in the afterlife and when he re-incarnates. Even the mike-runner seems shocked by her appalling insensitivity. See others crah and burn in these videos is equally intriguing. In the companion video, one psychic tells a woman her husband drowned. The widow replies that her husband died in the 9/11 terrorist attacks to which the psychic insists that no, the man drowned – the spirits say so. Compulsive but horrible viewing that should put anyone off seeing these grief exploiting crooks. The Youtube Arthur Chappell
More of the Best Psychic Cringe Fails I could find from across the internet! Many get beautifully called out for their bullsh*t! Please share and maybe it mi...
8 people like this
8 responses
@JudyEv (340118)
• Rockingham, Australia
26 Oct 17
Despite so many psychics being exposed, people continue to seek their 'wisdom'. Hard to believe really.
2 people like this
• Preston, England
26 Oct 17
@JudyEv yes so many people are remarkably hopeful and gullible
2 people like this
@JudyEv (340118)
• Rockingham, Australia
27 Oct 17
@arthurchappell It is like those seeking cures for cancer. Some Australians go to Asian countries in the hope of a miracle cure. I don't know one where the treatment has actually helped.
2 people like this
@crossbones27 (49463)
• Mojave, California
25 Oct 17
Very interesting and the things people will do for money. At the same time as long as people keep believing in such things and supporting such things. These type of people will continue to be out there exploiting people's personal lives and taking their hard earned money.
2 people like this
• Mojave, California
26 Oct 17
@arthurchappell Yes, that is about the lowest form of scum on earth of people.
2 people like this
• Preston, England
25 Oct 17
@crossbones27 especially bad when they prey on the bereaved though
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (47314)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
25 Oct 17
Maybe the "drowned" man was drinking something when the plane crashed into the building and he was so startled he inhaled his drink... do ya thinik?
1 person likes this
• Preston, England
25 Oct 17
@BarBaraPrz he was a fire fighter trying to rescue trapped people - the psychic tries to make out he somehow drowned in his hose water
1 person likes this
@BarBaraPrz (47314)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
25 Oct 17
@arthurchappell Possible, but highly improbable.
1 person likes this
• Preston, England
25 Oct 17
@BarBaraPrz yes, extremely
• Canada
18 Nov 17
I remember the one of Brown telling the woman her husband drowned, then when told about the facts tried to spin it out instead of just saying they made a mistake (which would have been far more believable and given her some sympathy, after all mistakes do happen...but it's probably best that intead of admitting the mistake Brown just pathetically went on trying to defend herself). I never understood why Montel defended her. I suppose, there is the aspect of money with the power of belief. I've known a few healers like this as well. They were all terrible liars. But it didn't matter. They were putting on a show. And some were desperate enough that they needed to believe in them. They didn't care, they needed something to believe in.
1 person likes this
@paigea (36317)
• Canada
30 Oct 17
I am glad they got exposed. I suppose people go to them for entertainment.
1 person likes this
@paigea (36317)
• Canada
30 Oct 17
@arthurchappell sad that people can do that. to others
@teamfreak16 (43418)
• Denver, Colorado
28 Oct 17
My friend's ex-fiance goes to psychics all the time. Quite a waste of money.
1 person likes this
• Preston, England
28 Oct 17
@teamfreak16 many pubs here host psychic nights - I avoid them like the plague
1 person likes this
@tzwrites (4835)
• Romania
27 Oct 17
These charlatans have their own TV shows. That's unfair and immoral. They are making money off people's grief which is disgusting,
1 person likes this
• Preston, England
27 Oct 17
I agree - such shows make no effort to challenge or criticise such phoneys @tzwrites
1 person likes this
@responsiveme (22926)
• India
26 Oct 17
You are right about calling them grief exploiting
1 person likes this
• Preston, England
26 Oct 17
@responsiveme absolutely
1 person likes this