Self-Proclaimed ‘Psychic’ Charged with Investor Fraud
ABC's Matthew Jaffe reports from Washington: A self-proclaimed psychic who called himself "America's Prophet" and claimed the ability to predict stock market changes was charged today by the Securities & Exchange Commission with multi-million dollar securities fraud. Sean David Morton started to solicit investors in the summer of 2006 by promising to use his psychic abilities for investment guidance, the SEC alleged in the complaint. "I have called all the highs and lows of the market, giving exact dates for rises and crashes over the last 14 years," Morton said in a newsletter to potential investors. Along with his newsletter, Morton also used his website, public speaking engagements, and appearances on a nationally syndicated radio show to promote his Delphi Investment Group. According to George Canellos, director of the SEC's New York Regional Office, "Morton's self-proclaimed psychic powers were nothing more than a scam to attract investors and steal their money." In all, Morton raised more than $6 million from over 100 investors in 2006 and 2007. Morton invested about half the funds with foreign currency trading firms and diverted some of the investor funds, including at least $240,000 into his and his wife's non-profit religious organization, Prophecy Research Institute. Morton, his wife Melissa Morton, and three corporate entities that they own under the umbrella of the Delphi Associates Investment Group were the subject of the SEC charges. The SEC complaint can be found HERE.
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For you Delphi investors wondering what to do next: 1.go back to work. 2.Save up your money. 3.Give your savings to Mr. Morton when he gets out of jail because I’m sure this is only a temporary set-back. 4.Have a nice day.
Posted by: Ralph | March 4, 2010, 6:36 pm 6:36 pm
Really? I would have thought he would have been charged with bad photography first. Who puts a cat on their arm for an ad?
Posted by: Jenn | March 4, 2010, 6:37 pm 6:37 pm
NOTE TO DUMMIES: If your “financial advisor” has a professional picture of himself with Fluffy on his shoulder that alone should throw red flags at you so fast you would have to take over. These investors paid a “stupid tax” to this guy.
Posted by: WWW | March 4, 2010, 6:42 pm 6:42 pm
Hmmmmm…I thought the cat on his arm was his wife! *meow!*
Posted by: BJ | March 4, 2010, 6:48 pm 6:48 pm
I would have thought that being a “psychic” he would have been able to divine that an investigation was coming his way. Guess not.
Posted by: George | March 4, 2010, 6:59 pm 6:59 pm
If he was a psychic…well then he should have seen this coming.
Posted by: pat | March 4, 2010, 6:59 pm 6:59 pm
This toolbag is very popular on the Coast to Coast Am radio show. I wonder if the meth head shut ins and Tin foil hat wearing wack jobs will show up to defend this thief. I doubt it myself those freaks are to weird.
I can’t believe idiots fell for this. Made off, I can sort understand that one, but a “psychic” investor? get the hell out of town you definitely deserved to get ripped off over that one.
Posted by: ricardoCabeza | March 4, 2010, 7:04 pm 7:04 pm
Oops, didn’t see that one coming!
Posted by: Tom | March 4, 2010, 7:11 pm 7:11 pm
I’m rolling my eyes. How can anyone with so much money be so stupid to believe in this crap? Even I know there’s no such thing as this so-called pyschic proclaimed in predicting the stock market. No one can predict it. It’s a game that people play daily, not predicting how it will come out a month or year from now.
Posted by: GWP | March 4, 2010, 7:20 pm 7:20 pm
Too bad you guys didn’t listen to John Wayne when he said.
“You want to double your money fold it over and put it back in your pocket”
Posted by: A Citizen | March 4, 2010, 7:21 pm 7:21 pm
Oh yeah! Investment advice from a “psychic”….how dumb can some people be?
Posted by: LongT | March 4, 2010, 7:26 pm 7:26 pm
Not his fault – he got his investment tips from the cat. If anything, authorities should be questioning the cat where all the money went.
Posted by: Jason | March 4, 2010, 7:36 pm 7:36 pm
How can anyone in their right mind even think giving this man money for anything.
I guess some people in this world are desperate but this is way over the top and that is a fact.
Posted by: Carol | March 4, 2010, 7:40 pm 7:40 pm
ummmmm the cat is the psychic,,,
the cat was just using the psychotic guy,,,
hahaha
Posted by: wrong at large | March 4, 2010, 7:47 pm 7:47 pm
Honest, I though he was on the level. Please don’t sue us, ok??????
Posted by: G. Noory | March 4, 2010, 7:53 pm 7:53 pm
This guy has been running around for years claiming that he was Gene Roddenberry’s personal protege and came up with a lot of the Star Trek lore – meanwhile Roddenberry’s personal secretary and others associated with Star Trek say they never heard of the guy.
Posted by: Steve | March 4, 2010, 8:03 pm 8:03 pm
Yeah, people are stupid. If only they’d found some guy with high yields, a great reputation, and the endorsement of the regulators. Maybe someone with a nice, honest, solid name… like Bernie, yeah.
Bottom line: our financial system is a joke. It’s like Vegas. They will all cheat you if they get the chance. At least this clown was obvious about it.
Posted by: Jack | March 4, 2010, 8:30 pm 8:30 pm
why do i need to pay a financial advisor,,,
i can lose my own money for free,,,
remember the investment broker that took is potential client to the harbor and pointed out all the yachts the other brokers owned,,,
the potential client asked,,, where are all the client yachts???
i bet you can guess where they are,,, lol
Posted by: wrong at large | March 4, 2010, 9:19 pm 9:19 pm
Anyone foolish enough to believe in the paranormal or in psychics are too foolish to be allowed to have cash in their pockets. The more financial clout they have, the more harm they’ll do to themselves and those around them. In a way, Morton did these people a favor.
Posted by: Thomas H. | March 4, 2010, 9:37 pm 9:37 pm
Darn. I thought this was going to be an article about Sylvia Browne.
Posted by: artemis133 | March 4, 2010, 9:39 pm 9:39 pm
I have a real problem with people professing to be a ‘religious organization’ non-profit or not, absconding with other people’s money. ‘Thou shalt not steal’ applies even today, or maybe he missed that day in class. He should have started in Genesis (from the beginning). That is a universal ‘command’ that every society under the heavens have laws regarding taking something that is not legally or rightfully yours. It is called theft by commission. Caveat, ‘innocent until proven guilty’. A prophet works for good, not to distract or sway others from the true message. You missed the boat sir.
Posted by: JR Jake | March 4, 2010, 9:44 pm 9:44 pm
This guy is almost as bad as Blankfein. Who in their right mind uses this dude as an investment adviser?
Posted by: Huh | March 4, 2010, 10:07 pm 10:07 pm
Looking at this picture I bet he would predict that the price of kitty litter stock is going up. Just be sure and cover your assets.
Posted by: A Loser | March 4, 2010, 10:26 pm 10:26 pm
This guy appeared on the Coast-to-Coast AM radio show many times. One night he offered opinions on four major stocks, but then said, my favorite pick is….and then went on to name a penny-stock that did a volume of 2.5 million shares the next day. I instantly sent an email to George Noory (show host) that he had to issue a disclaimer about investing in stocks, but he did not. Could Mr. Noory be involved in the next indictment?
Posted by: Lawrence | March 4, 2010, 10:27 pm 10:27 pm
O.K. seriously. This is SO stupid I find it hard to have empathy for anybody he took to the cleaners.
Posted by: Secondlook | March 4, 2010, 10:35 pm 10:35 pm
COAST TO COAST HAD MR MORTON ON MANY TIMES HOPE GEORGE MENTIONS THIS TO NIGHT
Posted by: marty | March 4, 2010, 10:44 pm 10:44 pm
It’s too bad that the SEC couldn’t act as fast to protect investors from a mega thief like Bernie Madoff instead of protecting dummies from Morton. At least he’s honestly saying he uses whatever he thinks his psychic abilities are to predict the stocks. If people are stupid enough to believe this, they SHOULD be taken. The SEC should be protecting us from crooks like Madoff totally misrepresent themselves. But then again….that would probably hit a little too close to home for some of the SEC “investigators” considering one of them was married to Bernie’s niece.
Posted by: balthazar | March 4, 2010, 10:48 pm 10:48 pm
Didn’t say whether or not he made or lost money, though…was he eventually RIGHT?!
We know only the gov’t can cheat and steal money…guess they don’t want any competition.
Posted by: bubba | March 4, 2010, 10:49 pm 10:49 pm
Now that the SEC has busted the devious Mortons, maybe they’ll be willing to take in the Squid. But I won’t hold my breath waiting.
Posted by: JPS | March 4, 2010, 10:52 pm 10:52 pm
I like Sean David Morton, I’ve met him once and use to enjoy listening to him on C2C. But yah, about 2-3 years ago he turned me off when he started promoting his new-age religion and holding himself up as its high priest. Sorry, Sean; guess you will see the end of time (2012) in prison.
Posted by: Keith W Seidel | March 4, 2010, 11:16 pm 11:16 pm
Oh, yea. All you guys jumping around gleeing in someone else’s downfall, just ask yourself what if Sean Morton is being wrongly accused? And, how would you feel if the tables were turned and it was you who were facing 10 to 15 years in federal prison? Think about that before you judge Sean.
Posted by: Keith W Seidel | March 4, 2010, 11:19 pm 11:19 pm
I wonder what Art Bell and George Noory will have to say about this.
Posted by: david | March 4, 2010, 11:29 pm 11:29 pm
this cat should have been a televangelist…that way you can work the rubes and the feds can’t touch you…if you mess with the s.e.c. then you deserve what you get…ha,ha,ha.
Posted by: half_tilted | March 4, 2010, 11:30 pm 11:30 pm
Why him
What is the difference between him 99% of the Brokers out their.
Mine broker wanted me to buy GM AIG and Fannie Mae i did not buy but when were in the ##### the Govt brought them.
I guess I am just stupid
Posted by: MiketheBronx | March 4, 2010, 11:34 pm 11:34 pm
Is anybody really impressed by that picture with the article?
Posted by: rwsmith | March 4, 2010, 11:48 pm 11:48 pm
Let the science and math speak for the case, not hearsay….
It should be easy to show statistically if the accuracy of his ‘calls’ are significantly in error or accurate (true). It will be a good test of ESP in financial models.
Let the truth be exposed, and keep politics the hell out of it.
Posted by: JeffSMathers | March 5, 2010, 12:05 am 12:05 am
The real question is, did anyone make any money?
Posted by: AnotherCitizen | March 5, 2010, 12:34 am 12:34 am
The comment above by a G. Noory is not from anyone at or related to Coast to Coast. Please do not attribute it to anyone there. You have been officially notified.
Posted by: Greg N. | March 5, 2010, 12:38 am 12:38 am
Hey, why not go with him? He couldn’t have lost any more of my money than my CFP advisor did with his MBA from a prestigious university.
Posted by: B.H.H. | March 5, 2010, 2:30 am 2:30 am
People are coming down on this guy, but I think that the ones who really should be looked at for all the crookery they do are all those who pretend to be prophets, who speak for God, and who make themselves to be “holly” in order to take money from the elderly and the vulnerable. I’m talking about all the evangelists on TV.
Posted by: ER | March 5, 2010, 2:44 am 2:44 am
I am a personal friend of David Morton and not exactly shocked. We are both regulars on “Coast To Coast” radio with George Noory. But the major difference between us is that I am real and prove it daily on all major websites. I wish people would investigate further so-called prophets, psychics and mediums because there is only one one thin hair between divine information and pure imagination.
Dr. Turi
Posted by: Dr. Turi | March 5, 2010, 5:02 am 5:02 am
Dang,
Now I’ll have to find another large white psychic cat to take investment advice from.
Posted by: Skip G. | March 5, 2010, 5:11 am 5:11 am
Odd.
He was highly recommended by Miss Cleo.
Posted by: Anon 1:50 | March 5, 2010, 6:03 am 6:03 am
No, he should have listened to the cat. Who put that man on the cat’s paws?
Posted by: Chris | March 5, 2010, 7:05 am 7:05 am
A fool and his money are soon parted.
Posted by: Lowrider | March 5, 2010, 7:17 am 7:17 am
This guy is awesome! How can you go wrong giving your money to a psychic with a big fluffy cat on his shoulder? After he gets out of jail, I hope he goes back to taking money from more idiots; stupid people don’t deserve to keep their money; financial power just makes those idiots dangerous. I strongly encourage his clients to look to Nigerian 419 scammers for financial guidance while he is in jail.
Posted by: jubjub | March 5, 2010, 7:28 am 7:28 am
So much for any more predictions of global warming with there most reliable source in jail.
Posted by: robert g | March 5, 2010, 8:07 am 8:07 am
Posted by: WWW | Mar 4, 2010 6:42:52 PM
Hmmmmm…I thought the cat on his arm was his wife! *meow!*
A cat is fine too; but seriously, you would think this guy would have seen this coming.
Posted by: Early Cuyler | March 5, 2010, 8:18 am 8:18 am
What’s really fun though, is its actually the cat who’s pyschic…
Posted by: Chris | March 5, 2010, 8:36 am 8:36 am
I heard him predict in 1999 on Coast to Coast radio (Art Bell) that in 2000 there wouldn’t be a presidential election and that something else would happen (he wasn’t able to see exactly what) to put Bush in the White House. That was impressive so maybe he has some “sight” but that was it, the one and only prediction that happened. The rest of his visions–earthquakes, stocks, gold, etc.–were obvious self-serving, let me make you rich, 100 percent Grade-A bull.
Posted by: DougD | March 5, 2010, 8:50 am 8:50 am
Bit of wisdom I heard long ago… If the good Lord had not meant for them to be shorn, the good Lord would not have made them sheep.
I’m afraid that I have very little sympathy for fools.
Posted by: Adora | March 5, 2010, 8:57 am 8:57 am
Personally, I think this guy is AWESOME. Google his “Prophecy Research Institute” and look at the stuff he’s promoting. Love it. The depth of stupidity of people that would put money with him is staggering, and for that reason I think he should be allowed to continue practicing. Kind of a financial Darwinism, right up there with lottery tickets as a retirement plan.
Posted by: Randy | March 5, 2010, 9:21 am 9:21 am
Considering how poorly our tax dollars are spent, I can understand why these people might put their faith in psychics. It’s a crapshoot whether your going to get a good deal one way or another.
Posted by: dawn | March 5, 2010, 9:50 am 9:50 am
On the plus side, that is a very attractive cat.
Posted by: cgray | March 5, 2010, 9:51 am 9:51 am
His only fault was not having enough money to pay the SEC to look the other way. Like Bernie Madoff did for years.
Posted by: JamesD | March 5, 2010, 10:09 am 10:09 am
I’m surprised he didn’t see this coming?
Posted by: SciKick | March 5, 2010, 10:33 am 10:33 am
Wow, the SEC was all over this “psychics” 6 million dollar scam.
I wonder how they could have missed Bernie Madoff’s 60 billion dollar scam.
Posted by: Phil | March 5, 2010, 11:32 am 11:32 am
Noory must be all agog over this revelation about one of his favorite guests.
Posted by: Frank V. | March 5, 2010, 11:47 am 11:47 am
Some psychic, he didn’t see this coming.
Posted by: iam80d | March 5, 2010, 11:50 am 11:50 am
A food and his money are soon parted. A fool who gives his money to a psychic and his amazing talking cat… priceless
Posted by: Nathan | March 5, 2010, 12:01 pm 12:01 pm
I wonder if Art Bell gave him any money?
Posted by: chuck milverton | March 5, 2010, 12:10 pm 12:10 pm
The radio show Coast to Coast, when it was run by Art Bell, had something to do with this. Art Bell had Sean David Morton and Ed Dames on several times. Art let these guys run wild, making doomsday predictions for years. Essentially, Art Bell helped make these guys. It was enough to make you wonder if Art was making money on the side from their ventures.
The current host, George Noory, reduced their appearances enormously, probably to the minimum his radio listeners would require.
I stopped listening to these two guys when they were on the show, and that’s my psychic moment.
Posted by: cameraman | March 5, 2010, 12:31 pm 12:31 pm
Awesome – paying a guy with a fat cat so they can BE a Fat Cat!
Posted by: Anon | March 5, 2010, 12:33 pm 12:33 pm
Sean David Morton -AMERICAN GREED! Too many con artists like him – Google the title
Dr. Turi
Posted by: Dr. Turi | March 5, 2010, 12:36 pm 12:36 pm
I believe his dad was head of one of the big aerospace companies at one time. Also I heard him on CtoC one evening when he assured everyone that USC would beat Texas in the Nat Champ
game. He’s a big USC fan.
Posted by: WDA | March 5, 2010, 12:40 pm 12:40 pm
Thought this was going to be about Jim Cramer. Too bad. Also, that cat is awesome.
Posted by: Zach | March 5, 2010, 12:42 pm 12:42 pm
Sean: Here’s some free non-psychic investment advice: now is the time to make a quick sizeable political contribution, then ask for a billion-dollar bailout. All will be forgiven, you’ll get lots of $ for free and you can get that cat off your shoulder.
Posted by: FreeNonPsychicAdvice | March 5, 2010, 12:52 pm 12:52 pm
Self-Proclaimed Psychic
Are there any other kind?
Posted by: Bob K | March 5, 2010, 12:58 pm 12:58 pm
Let’s not be too harsh on this guy and those who followed his advice.
Look at all the mainstream financial pundits and gurus along with Ben Bernanke who didn’t see the approach of the pin which popped the real estate bubble and thus led their gullible followers over the cliff. How many trillions of dollars has that incompetence cost so far?
Most modern economists and investment advisers are no better than psychics in the quality of their investment advice.
Posted by: MetaCynic | March 5, 2010, 1:11 pm 1:11 pm
whats that picture Cat Chi?
Posted by: Give Chan a Chance | March 5, 2010, 1:31 pm 1:31 pm
How can you PROVE someone is not psychic unless he claims to be all-knowing? Should people who believe in psychics be allowed to invest?
Posted by: mike | March 5, 2010, 1:37 pm 1:37 pm
How can you PROVE someone is not psychic unless he claims to be all-knowing? Should people who believe in psychics be allowed to invest?
Posted by: mike | March 5, 2010, 1:37 pm 1:37 pm
Thank you Sean David Morton for taking all that money from those mental midget UFO worshipers and putting it in circulation among the rest of us.
Posted by: Lombard Street | March 5, 2010, 1:52 pm 1:52 pm
The cat referred all questions to her attorney.
Posted by: Jojo | March 5, 2010, 2:10 pm 2:10 pm
There are self-proclaimed “psychics” and there are the “psychos” who believe in them.
Posted by: Gabe | March 5, 2010, 2:29 pm 2:29 pm
Reply to Artemis: Ha Ha You and I think alike. I was hoping this article was about Sylvia Browne. Her and Montel and the Coast to Coast radio show are the next to go down as big frauds. Hopefully.
Posted by: starry | March 5, 2010, 2:38 pm 2:38 pm
“Oh yeah! Investment advice from a “psychic”….how dumb can some people be?”
FOX news and reality television dominate television programming, we cut education funding at every available opportunity, and our education curriculum is starting to lean towards pseudoscience and politics rather than science and math.
How dumb can some people be? I’m not even sure where to start answering that.
Posted by: jim | March 5, 2010, 2:38 pm 2:38 pm
The truth about Mr. Morton is posted on the website coasttocoastam. The first article listed under “In The News.” The SEC may be in serious trouble over false allegations and trumped-up charges.
Posted by: Bob | March 5, 2010, 2:44 pm 2:44 pm
I can honestly say I have zero sympathy for anyone who invested with this clown.
Posted by: Bill | March 5, 2010, 2:53 pm 2:53 pm
This story proves that a sucker is soon parted with his money.
The real story is how the cat found this stock guru.
Posted by: eddie | March 5, 2010, 2:54 pm 2:54 pm
Really – with all problems on Wall Street, this is the best that the S.E.C. can do? Both investors following this guy and the S.E.C. collectively need to have their heads examined.
Posted by: Bruno | March 5, 2010, 3:10 pm 3:10 pm
Maybe he had to invest in the psychic church because it would amplify his psychic capabilities?
Posted by: Dr. Acula | March 5, 2010, 3:15 pm 3:15 pm
Nowadays, How do make a million in the stock market?? Start with 3 million
Posted by: sean | March 5, 2010, 3:27 pm 3:27 pm
if he’s going to jail, I’ll take the CAT
Posted by: chris303 | March 5, 2010, 3:35 pm 3:35 pm
Seriously, why is the government working on this at all? These people gave their money to a self-professed psychic. They deserve everything they got and more.
Posted by: Daniel | March 5, 2010, 3:51 pm 3:51 pm
Others have noted they ‘found’ morton on c2c…. 1st of all, what’s that tell you? 2nd What’s it tell you of half the other so called experts? 3rd It’s going a little too far when folks begin to believe these things, and finally it’s claimed that it’s entertainment in nature, a show, apparently some have taken entertainment to new levels the $6,000,000 level. But remember most importantly, these are allegations only and one should be given their day in court. Then in Jail (if guilty). So sad really. Who was it that said “There’s a sucker born every day”?
Posted by: RMD | March 5, 2010, 4:29 pm 4:29 pm
Over 100 “investors”? Where’d their psychic get his information? Reading tea leaves? Pawing through his cat’s furballs? His hocus pocus pose at the beach should have alerted these “investors” to this carny clown’s investment scam. Who’d they think he was? Ross Perot?
Posted by: Jack | March 5, 2010, 4:43 pm 4:43 pm
Some paranormal effects are real, but no one, not even the best, can see the future.
He would have done better to simply have the cat pick stocks. People have done OK with monkeys picking stocks, so why not cats? His problem is that he never actually bought any stocks.
At least the cat is cute.
Posted by: Andrew P | March 5, 2010, 5:15 pm 5:15 pm
I’m not psychic, but people ask me if I am. I have a little white odd-eye cat like “Fluffy”, but he isn’t into the financial scene. I hope the big cat gets a good home when the people go to jail. Cat’s probably stone deaf.
Posted by: Momo | March 5, 2010, 5:22 pm 5:22 pm
those who invested w/ him deserve what they got.
Posted by: r | March 5, 2010, 5:22 pm 5:22 pm
My financial advisor had told me after the 2008 crash that it was time to buy. But a few mintues later he confessed to not having any experience with what was going to happen. Just ask ANY advisor to guarantee their predictions and you will get a BIG FAT NO! Enough said. P.S. I have taken all my $ out of the stock market, uhm, I mean casino.
Posted by: JC | March 5, 2010, 5:24 pm 5:24 pm
And a fat cat at that!
Posted by: NOLAKINGFISH | March 5, 2010, 5:27 pm 5:27 pm
To starry: our education needs to focus on “science and math”. Lol…the Holy Bible is the only thing you need. Ten years from now all the “science” you know now will be “proven” false. You still believe in human-caused global warming? Only fools who don’t know their Bible would fall for a scam like this.
Posted by: JC | March 5, 2010, 5:28 pm 5:28 pm
those people are stupid…
i am working with an investor right now who is part of the Nigerian Royal Family! We have had several high level talks and i am poised to have a 758% return on my investment! He is even going to fly out here once the money i sent him releases the other funds that are tied up in legal proceedings with Algeria…Anyone who gave money to this clown is foolish.
Posted by: pete | March 5, 2010, 6:12 pm 6:12 pm
And he never saw it coming…
Not much of a psychic is he..
Posted by: tankfixer | March 5, 2010, 6:15 pm 6:15 pm
I cant beleive this how can people be so stupid. Oh I forgot we alot of people did fall for the false massaih. (Barak Hussien Obama.
Posted by: Ken Condor | March 5, 2010, 6:28 pm 6:28 pm
He doesn’t own a comb and his cats overweight two big red flags.
Posted by: robert | March 5, 2010, 6:34 pm 6:34 pm
Don’t know what to think of the guy. There are a lot of shysters out there, people we thought were so spiritual, Like James Arthur Ray from the movie “The Secret” who had people die at his sweat lodge (which was totally preventable.
The only thing I can say is that the stock market fluctuates due to certain individuals who hold the financial reins, and when they want it up it goes up as well as the reverse. It is not some big gamble that’s left to chance. Morten may just be someone on the inside or in the “know”, getting info from these individuals.
If you control both teams in a football game, you’re pretty sure what the outcome will be. The stock market isn’t much different.
Posted by: Rudy | March 5, 2010, 6:55 pm 6:55 pm
I’ve seen Morton’s routine in the past – he takes information from other people who are knowledgeable in metaphysics and UFO/conspiracy subjects and combines it with his own emebellishments and self-promotion – intuitive guidance can assist in investment choices but it’s foolish to give your money to an alleged psychic to invest… Morton did share some useful info over the years about the occult forces working to manipulate things and people using that info could have profited applying that info to investing strategies – no psychic talent was necessary to see the trends of the NWO agenda unfolding.
Posted by: Jed | March 5, 2010, 8:23 pm 8:23 pm
@JC:
Are you saying that the world really is flat and that pesky theory of gravity thing is actually just Intelligent Falling? I knew it! Praise Jesus, I’m a convert!
btw, see the little arrows at the bottom of the text boxes pointing at a name? That name the little arrow is pointing at is the author of the comment. You might wanna pay better attention to your bible, too.
Posted by: jim | March 5, 2010, 11:37 pm 11:37 pm
What does it matter if he claims to be psychic or not? why not bash all currency traders and financial advisors across the board if you have lost money with them in the last two years.
Posted by: Tony Delpino | March 6, 2010, 1:41 am 1:41 am
WAIT!!! This guy is just practicing his RELIGION. Leave him alone. I was once a member of another group (born into it) that had a self-proclaimed “American-Prophet” and was subsequently bulked out of 10% of my earnings for 4 decades. If the SEC can’t step in and shut that bogus religious institution down what gives them the right to PERSECUTE this guy?
(;-) seriously all religionists demanding money-for-membership (as my Mormon faith did) should be shut down just as swiftly.
Posted by: jhaake | March 8, 2010, 3:14 pm 3:14 pm
Good news and I hope for more of this. So many crooks go free. Soros for example. Even though he did encounter with the justice in his youth. Bernanke, Greenspan and so many politicians, Goldman Sachs send the board to prison. Why did they have a hearing with Maddoff behind closed doors? Because you’re not trusted.
Posted by: Micklas Ticklas | April 29, 2010, 7:43 pm 7:43 pm
Funny picture honestly. His picture would tell if he’s a real psychic.
Posted by: getpsychicanswers | November 18, 2010, 12:22 pm 12:22 pm