In the first half, psychic detective Pam Coronado shared her over 20 years of experience assisting in missing-person investigations. Her entry into detective work began in 1996 with a vivid dream about a missing woman. "I dreamed that I was her... I knew they were getting ready to kill me," Coronado recounted. This vision led her to join the search effort, and the woman was found that same day. She explained that typically law enforcement or a family member contacts her regarding someone who's missing, rather than her reaching out to offer assistance. Coronado emphasized the importance of being invited. "You need somebody to follow up on the leads," she insisted. "Even if you have great information, you still need somebody who's going to follow up on it." She also cautioned psychics against flooding authorities with random tips, as "you're just adding more noise to an already chaotic situation."
Her work often involves missing hikers and children, with the latter being emotionally taxing. She recounted a recent case of a young autistic boy who was tragically killed by an alligator, saying, "I was just gutted... that one took me a little bit to recover from." Despite the emotional toll, she is driven by the families' desperation: "I just can't turn my back on those people." Coronado also spoke about the intuitive signal that guides her work and the need to distinguish true intuition from imagination, especially in high-profile cases. She shared a cautionary personal story about ignoring a gut feeling against hiking in dangerous conditions, which led to a harrowing night stranded on a mountain during multiple arson fires. Throughout her career, Coronado has built lasting relationships with law enforcement, many of whom she claims possess their own "blue sense," or intuitive awareness essential to their work.
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In the second half, metaphysical researcher Ray Scott detailed his methods for removing demons, protecting against curses, and fighting spiritual invasions. Scott revealed a significant increase in demonic attachments over the years, noting, "When I first started [there were] about... one or two a year, now it's like sometimes one or two a day." He explained that they attach in public places like bars, targeting individuals with negative energy stemming from bad days, fatigue, or stress. According to Scott, demons amplify negativity and suppress positivity, gradually twisting a person's nature. He ranked them from level 1 to 10, with level 10 demons commanding others and even capturing enough human spirits to terrorize entire communities.
Regarding positive spiritual attachments, Scott said, "Everybody is assigned one archangel and two angels at birth," but one must actively call on them for help. He stressed that spiritual shields and prayers, such as Psalm 91, can help repel demons temporarily, but consistent effort or professional removal is required for lasting protection. Scott also described the difference between ghosts and demons: "A ghost... is a repeating emotionally charged event," he claimed, whereas demons are dark beings from another dimension requiring negative energy to survive. He emphasized that serial killers and mass shooters often have multiple demons influencing them, with some murderers admitting they acted on voices commanding them.
Scott also discussed the challenges of healing from spiritual trauma: "Removing demons... takes a few minutes. Recovering... takes three to six months minimum of continuous treatment." He allegedly uses angels and various methods to help clients de-stress and stabilize their energies. Scott's approach involves remote readings using photographs to diagnose spiritual afflictions, often identifying curses or negative spirits. He also cautioned against confronting alleged curse senders directly, as it can worsen the situation.
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News segment guests: Jeff Nelken, Kevin Randle