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SPANISH newspaper Euro Weekly News has delved into cases where American justice and intelligence agencies used psychics to help solve crimes.
Olivier wrote that in June 1987, New Orleans resident Andre Daigle, 27, went missing after a night out with friends. Four days later, Andre’s sister Elise, based in California, went to local psychic Rosemarie Kerr with her brother’s photo.
As reported in the press at the time, Ms Kerr closed her eyes, placed a finger on Andre’s picture and saw visions of his truck thousands of miles away in Louisiana.
“I told Elise she should get someone to that area as quickly as possible,” she said, knowing that the brother had been murdered.
Police found the truck exactly where Ms Kerr had directed, being driven by a man the psychic described. Andre’s killers were caught and confessed to the crime, describing it in the same way Ms Kerr envisioned it.
On the trail of similar cases, Euro Weekly News discovered a five-page US Department of Justice report published in the journal Law and Order in 1993. The document was titled Psychics and Police Work.
The introduction reads, “The usefulness of psychics in police investigations is controversial, but psychics have long been and will undoubtedly continue to be involved in unsolved criminal investigations.”
Recognising that psychics and police detectives “both base their work on intuition to some extent,” the report mentioned that Dorothy Allison of Nutley, New Jersey, “assisted police in more than 4,000 investigations and has received many letters from law enforcement agencies describing how she helped them.”
Ms Nutley passed on in 1999 aged 74 years and eleven months after predicting that she would not live to 75.
The news reporter found a more recent report by America’s Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
In a document issued in 2000 titled Use of Psychics in Law Enforcement, the agency acknowledged that psychics had been helpful to police in many cases, suggesting that “using psychics can be legitimate when traditional methods fail.”
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“The usefulness of psychics in police investigations is controversial,
but psychics have long been and will undoubtedly continue to be
involved in unsolved criminal investigations.” |
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The authors contacted eleven police agencies which had been featured in the media, reportedly having used psychics with some success.
They wrote: “All of the police officers stated that they had used a psychic in cases as described in the newspaper articles.
“Eight of the officers said that the psychic provided them with otherwise unknown information which was helpful to the case.
“In three of these cases, missing bodies were discovered in areas described by the psychic. Two officers reported that accurate information was provided by the psychic, but it was too general to be of assistance in the case.”
The report added, “One officer said he had little success and would not use a psychic again.”
The CIA went on to list notable cases where psychics had provided specific, actionable intelligence.
They included a psychic working with the Newark Police Department who helped solve over 30 cases, many involving homicide, and clairvoyant Beverly Jaegers, who assisted US Border Patrol to locate illegal immigrants and people traffickers.
Euro Weekly News went on to find recent cases where a psychic helped police to solve a crime.
In 2023, Ashley Deese sought assistance from medium Carolyn Clapper to find her missing mother, Theresa Jones, of Louisiana. Ms Clapper provided detailed information that led Ashley to her mother’s body in Edmonds Creek.
A year later, Maine psychic Vicki Monroe provided crucial clues to crack a cold case. Vicki was able to offer information about the 2001 murder of Amy St Laurent. Police officers acknowledged that Vicki’s visions of a farm location helped them to find Amy’s missing remains.
American psychic detective Pam Coronado is a well-known intuitive who says she works “both with families as well as law enforcement to help them in solving puzzling crimes and distressing missing persons cases.”
Pam can “psychically tune-in to the current physical status of the missing person and describe in extensive detail their current location.”
On her website, Pam explains that when assisting with a criminal case, “I can work remotely with a photo of the victim or physically walk around a crime scene and psychically replay the crime that took place.
“This enables me to understand the events that occurred and see who took part or whether there were witnesses to the crime.”
Pam has collaborated with more than 40 law enforcement agencies, providing insights in high-stakes investigations.
She is a former president of the International Remote Viewing Association and the co-founder of the Fowler-O’Sullivan Foundation, which supports families of missing people.
Its website states: “Our diverse team bring years of experience together to help families of missing hikers navigate through an extremely difficult time.
“We connect families to vetted search resources, provide funding when possible and help organise volunteer search efforts.
“We also provide advice on working with the authorities, the press and social media campaigns, and offer investigative and other assistance free of charge to the families of the missing.”
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