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Showing posts with label Nigel Latta. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nigel Latta. Show all posts

Wednesday, 27 February 2008

Beyond the Darklands One Big Yawn


Well, tonight I am not going to bother giving an episode recap, for those that want to know what happened, have a read of other weeks, and just replace that week's criminal of interest with Taffy Hotene. It was, once again Nigel Latta spouting off his thoughts on a person, as if his theory was fact.

Into the DarklandsThere was nothing different tonight, and quite frankly I am disappointed. I was looking forward to this series, being a bit of a real crime TV freak. However all it is, is Latta promoting his book of the same name by giving his interpretation (and it is just that, even if he doesn't think so) on criminals that fit right into his belief system.

Latta has frequently said that these types of criminals will always become criminals regardless of their upbringing, and would never be able to be rehabilitated. So why work in the area if he thinks this way? It certainly seems like he has reached burn-out and has become disillusioned. Time to give it up Latta.

Tonight's little gem from him was saying that he is extremely concerned by kids who steal food, as it shows that they cannot count on being provided food at home on a regular basis.

Now as any parent will know, kids will take food for a variety of reasons, one of these being hunger, as Latta suggests; however, kids will also take food just to test the boundaries, or to just see if they can. There are also the kids who will take the kind of food that their parents don't allow them to have, such as chocolate, than there are others who will take it just because they are greedy!

Latta didn't say that though, he worded it in a way where stealing food is a huge indicator of trouble in the home. So we now have some Beyond the Darklands parent viewers who are worried that their kids are going to be something they shouldn't.

Don't stress, Latta's view on this was very narrow-minded, as have most of his views on these criminals.

This kind of attitude has concerned me, this type of programme had the opportunity to help people understand serious criminals a little better, but instead they are getting a one-eyed view, with a "one size fits all" approach to serious crime. Latta may be classed as an expert; however there are plenty more experts out there who would consider Latta to be as full of bull as I think he is.

I can only hope that viewers of this programme are smart enough to realise his view is only one side of it, and look at other expert opinion before believing everything they see and hear.

So in summary, I probably won't bother watching again, as Latta not only bores me, his overwhelming ego overshadows the interesting bits.

Real Crime: Beyond the Darklands screens 9:30pm Wednesday's on TV One.


If you enjoy reading this blog, please vote for us in the
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Related Stories:
Real Crime: Taffy Hotene
Real Crime: Paul Bailey Episode Recap
Real Crime: Jules Mikus Episode Recap
Real Crime: William Bell Episode Recap


Photos: TVNZ

Tuesday, 19 February 2008

Nigel Latta... Sensing Bullshit

Nigel LattaNigel Latta is currently on our screens giving his take on the psychology of murderers in TV One's Real Crime series Beyond The Darklands.

However, Nigel is well known to television viewers as a psychologist offering his opinion on parenting, on crime and in an episode since parodied on Eating Media Lunch, Nigel observed Sensing Murder psychic Deb Webber as she is filmed investigating a crime. The Sensing Bullshit episode was reviewed here and includes transcripts of some of the footage.

Nigel's subsequent comments created huge debate between the skeptics and the believers of psychic phenomenon.

In a show that investigated television hoaxes, Eating Media Lunch found another well known television psychologist, Marc Wilson, to suggest that Nigel Latta was somewhat naive and gullible. For those that aren't familiar with Marc Wilson, his television credits include The School of Home Truths (catch it here at TVNZ on demand).

The video clip below also includes abbreviated footage of Deb Webber's hidden camera interview.

Wednesday, 13 February 2008

Beyond the Darklands: Paul Bailey

Tonight's episode of Real Crime: Beyond The Darklands looked at Paul Bailey, the man convicted of the brutal rape and murder of Kylie Smith in 1991. Out on bail at the time for an attempted rape on a woman earlier in the year, the abduction and murder of 15 year old Kylie Smith stunned the nation.

The concern of many is that under the sentencing laws at the time, Bailey became eligible for parole just 10 years after beginning his sentence.

Psychologist Nigel Latta expresses extreme concern over Bailey's potential release; in his view, a man such as Bailey cannot be rehabilitated. Citing Bailey's apparent lack of remorse and his lack of empathy as two reasons for Bailey to be imprisoned for the rest of his life, Latta also claims that any attempt at rehabilitation may in fact make him more dangerous, as he learns how to further manipulate people.

Having had a relatively "normal" childhood, Bailey fits right into Latta's view that some are just born with the characteristics that make them killers. His anti-social behaviour became evident early on, where he would harm animals and urinate over other people. This escalated into more serious crime upon the family's return to NZ, after a short period in England, which the family had hoped would curb Bailey's troublesome behaviour.

Latta's views on the continued risk that Bailey poses, should he be released, are echoed by Kylie's parents - who attend all of Bailey's parole hearings, adamant he should not be released as they are sure he will kill again.

While the show gives insight into Bailey's background, and his crimes, there were a few areas where I wondered whether having Latta (someone so obviously against rehabilitation and the ability to make significant change) was the appropriate choice. Yes he brings sensationalism, making very emotionally charged statements that will grab the viewer. However, he also brings a very "set in stone" approach to the criminals on the programme. As with other weeks, Latta stated that the traits within Bailey were always there, and would always have led to Bailey ending up where he was. What he fails to mention, is that some of the traits found in people like Bailey, Bell, and Mikus can also be found in people who function very well within society's boundaries.

As pointed out by Miss Prozac in the Jules Mikus post, it is all well and good for people to be making these observations after the fact, but making these statements at the time are a lot harder, after all there is not the proof that exists once the crime is already committed.

So while Real Crime: Beyond The Darklands provides insight into some of the aspects of serious criminals, there is often a lot more than meets the eye, even the eye of Nigel Latta.

Next week, we see Latta's take on Terry Clark - drug dealer, torturer, murderer. Tune in Wednesday 20 February at 9.30pm on TV1.



If you enjoy reading this blog, please vote for us in the Best Blog category of the NetGuide People's Choice Awards


Related Stories:
Real Crime Jules Mikus Beyond the Darklands
William Bell: Real Crime Beyond the Darklands

Photos: TVNZ
Source: Woman's Day

Tuesday, 29 January 2008

Nigel Latta Beyond the Darklands

Beyond the DarklandsPsychologist Nigel Latta, most recently graced our screens as the resident skeptic in Sensing Murder. More passionate skeptics insisted that Latta was a pretender to the throne, and not a real skeptic at all. Perhaps they heard that in addition to penning two books on parenting, and a third on true crime, Latta is also the author of fiction thriller Execution Lullaby?

However, it is the true crime book, Into the Darklands and Beyond: Unveiling The Predators Among Us that is the subject of a new series starting Wednesday 30th January on TV One. According to Nigel, the book, first published in 2003 and recently updated and re-released with the inclusion of commentary on Sensing Murder

Created a storm of publicity. Jumping to the top of the bestseller list, it posed the questions—and offered some answers—about some of the most difficult issues facing our society.

This theme continues in the television show when forensic psychologist Nigel Latta examines the lives of six of New Zealand's worst murderers and attempts to answer the questions:
  • What is it that makes someone a murderer?
  • Are they born innately evil?
  • Or have they simply gone down the wrong path in life and been tipped over the edge?

The series will look at the upbringing and psychology of William Bell, Jules Mikus, Paul Bailey, Terry Clark, Taffy Hotene, and Bruce Howse.

The first episode of Real Crime: Beyond the Darklands kicks off with a look at the life of RSA killer William Bell. Bell was born in Mangere in 1978. Both his parents had gang connections and neighbours have described the household as the real Once Were Warriors. Bell was on the wrong side of the law from the age of eight and by the time he was in his 20s he was serving a five-year sentence for the vicious aggravated robbery of a service station. Bell was on parole in 2001 when he carried out his violent attack on four people at Mt Wellington, Panmure RSA. He killed Wayne Johnson, Mary Hobson and Bill Absolum and left Susan Couch for dead.

Latta believes that it was always likely that William Bell would have killed, regardless of his background.
"His psychological makeup was such that he craved the sense of power that he got from dominating others, whether that be the intellectual thrill of the con, or the visceral thrill of physically dominating someone. As he got bigger that need to dominate others became more and more insatiable. It was this underlying hunger that drove his behaviour, and in my opinion, would have led him to kill regardless of his background. His background had an influence to be sure, but that was only to take a broken thing and give it sharper edges."

Latta has spent 16 years working with child sex offenders, rapists, murderers, arsonists and violent offenders. He has worked in prisons, and with offenders in the community. He is a specialist report writer for the High Court, District Court, Youth Court and Family Court, and lectures at the New Zealand Police College on advanced interviewing techniques with sex offenders, and youth offenders, and also teaches on the Intelligence analysis course.

Latta is the author of Before Your Kids Drive You Crazy and How to Have Kids and Stay Sane.



If you enjoy reading this blog, please vote for us in the Best Blog category of the NetGuide People's Choice Awards


Photos: TVNZ

Tuesday, 18 December 2007

Sensing Murder Psychics Private Lives Revealed

Sensing Murder Psychics Revealed is a fascinating look into the lives of the four psychics from the Sensing Murder program, how they deal with sceptics, and the events that have shaped their lives. Unfortunately it also includes tame sceptic Nigel Latta commenting on the “psychology” of the individuals and his theories on psychic phenomenon. Expect another book from him any day.

High point
Scott Russell Hill’s interview included footage of predictions made in 1996 that later came true. Superb!

Low point
Nigel Latta pontificating about psychics and being compared to Albert Einstein.


Nigel Latta
Clinical Psychologist Nigel Latta is touted as an expert at detecting lying and we're told that he was firmly in the sceptics camp until viewing the filming of a segment for the Sensing Murder show. At Nigel's own website he tells a slightly different story, but continues to maintain that the psychics came up with information that he could not explain.

  • There was no cold reading on the day. I know what cold reading is because I use many of the same techniques myself when interviewing various criminals over the last 17 or so years. If it was happening I would have seen it.
  • The psychic's information was specific and not general. She was not making a bunch of guesses and then fine tuning her statements based on responses from the crew.
  • That means either she was told by the production company prior to the reading, or she was getting her information that day from people the rest of us couldn't see, or picking up some crazy quantum mechanical vibe, or whatever.
  • Because of all this I am at a loss to explain what I saw that day. I thought it was freaky then and I still think it's freaky now.

The television episode compares Nigel to Albert Einstein who apparently had the same problem understanding telepathic communication. Hmmmm. According to Nigel, Einstein called telepathic communication spooky attraction at a distance. Not quite sure that the parallels apply. Nigel Latta and Albert Einstein, the two great thinkers of their time?

Nigel goes on to say hearing voices is pretty normal, and estimates that 10% of people hear voices, but don’t necessarily have psychosis. Miss Prozac is feeling lonely. Why don't the voices talk to her?

All the psychics described difficult childhoods psychics saying they were physically and or emotionally abused as children. Nigel speculates that children who have experienced trauma develop a radar that is tuned into the bad things in life and may link to the development of psychic abilities.

He says that according to recent research 80-85% of people will experience the voice of their loved one around the time of their death. Miss Prozac searched online but was unable to find any reference to this research. If anyone has a link to this research please post it in the comments.

Into the DarklandsNigel goes on to say that all the psychics were “weird from the get go” and were always a bit different as children. He suspects psychics can take background white noise and “stuff” and make meaningful pictures out of them. Okay, sure Nigel.

Nigel Latta
works as a clinical psychologist and is the author of Before Your Kids Drive You Crazy and Into the Darklands which includes Nigel's comments on the Sensing Murder show

Talking about the problems some of the psychics have experienced in their lives, Nigel Latta says it’s not surprising that people who give advice to others might have issues in their own lives, saying financial advisers go broke and psychologists may have problems in their lives. Could he perhaps be talking about himself? Is he hinting that all is not right in his life? Whatever the case it’s hardly ideal when financial advisers go broke, and certainly not the gold standard for advisers of any description to not have their own house in order so these inane comments proved of little value.

He comes up with gems like
“It isn’t just the psychics who are saying man it’s a wacky universe. The physicists are also saying there’s some strange and bizarre stuff that we are just kind of starting to get our heads around. So just like Columbus being told the world is flat, maybe these people are kind of the modern day equivalent of Columbus. We’re all saying the world is flat, and they’re saying, no, no, I’m pretty sure it’s round.”

At this point, Miss Prozac suspects that Nigel’s credibility among psychologists and scientists is zip, although lovers of Sensing Murder will no doubt applaud him for his “insights’. Miss Prozac wishes that the producers had edited out the entire Nigel Latta segment, as she was on the fence up until this point. She quite enjoys watching the show and getting updates on the hunt for murderers. While she hasn’t seen any definitive proof that the psychics are coming up with new information, they do make for an interesting show, and it’s a heck of an entertaining show to watch.


Scott Russell Hill
Scott Russell Hill is described as a psychic to the stars, including doing several readings for Princess Diana. Interestingly, she dreamed about danger thinking her sons were in danger and spoke to Scott about it. He told her the children were safe, immediately before she died in the Paris car crash. After this he sunk into a deep funk and did no readings for two years. However, this story has a happy ending as other predictions have been spot on.

Scott worked as a DJ before becoming a full-time psychic in 1996 when he accurately predicted a series of events years before they happened. On 28 September 1996 on Radio 5AA Adelaide’s Psychic Saturday Night Scott predicted:
  • John F Kennedy Jnr disaster around him to do with a plane crash, a light plane
  • Bomb or an earthquake going off in Bali, buildings on fire and devastation
  • Key times of danger for the World Trade Centre and New York are the months of September, October and November 2001. It’s like a missile strike or something striking the building from the air
  • Princess Diana will be in the wrong place at the wrong time and she could be involved in an accident in a car

He goes on to say that he dreamed about a Woman’s Day magazine cover, Eiffel tower and knowing she died in a car crash. This is impressive stuff. Miss Prozac feels like booking a seat on a plane to Adelaide to see this guy perform live! If only he had had that insight on the day Princess Di telephoned for advice…

Scott Russell Hill Psychic DetectiveAdelaide based Scott found being on Sensing Murder bad for his health. At the end of one show his blood pressure was 210/60 and it became too much for him which is why we don’t see much of him in the second series of the show.

When Scott was seven, he fell into the sea. He believes he died and went to heaven, saw a white light, and then returned to life. After this experience his psychic experiences intensified and he started having visions. He went to his local priest for help and received more attention than he wanted when the priest sexually abused him.

As a 12 or 13 year old he was brutalised by teens who physically abused him while trying to make Scott perform fellatio on them. Yikes, this guy has been through some horrific experiences. Scott is now a trained martial artist.

Scott currently lives with his girlfriend of five years Kerstin who handles all his bookings. He says the worst customers for private readings are the ones that only want you to tell them what they want to hear and don’t want to hear the truth.


Sue Nicholson
In addition to working as a psychic, Sue Nicholson also holds workshops to help people develop their psychic powers and exorcises spirits from homes and offices. She has been married to hubby Steve for 30 years, whom she met before moving to NZ from Birmingham. She reckons spirit told her she would meet him and that it was a soul mate connection. Steve proposed four weeks after meeting.

As a child spirits would sit on her bed and chat to her. She said they told her she was a good person when her mother was abusing her making comments such as:
You’re so ugly, nobody’ll ever like you.
You’ll never do any good in this lifetime.
Get away from me, you make me feel sick.
Nasty stuff.

At the age of 10 years Sue was overwhelmed she thought about attempting suicide by jumping off the window ledge. Her mother found her and vowed to make things even worse for her after this time. In her late teens Sue again planned to commit suicide, and swallowed all the pills she could find. When she woke she was on “the other side” where she was told she had a job to do and go back.

Her youngest daughter Sarah is a professional golfer and uses her psychic ability to help her find golf balls! How strange is that? You can read more about Sue’s psychic family here.

Take note. Sue gets very nervous before the Sensing Murder shows and doesn’t like it when people come for readings just to “test” her. She says
“I’m not a side show. You know, this is real for me. This is a job for me.”

Kelvin Cruickshank
Kelvin Cruickshank works full-time as a psychic medium. After one Sensing Murder episode he found it hard to break the link to Angela Blackmore, who he said would turn up at his home after filming ended, but for the most part Kelvin appears to enjoy working with spirits.

Kelvin is best mates with his 13 year old son Javan, who likes hunting, fishing and going on Dad’s motorbike. Javan also appears to have psychic visions and says it’s “really cool” that he can see things in his head or his dreams before they happen. You can read more about Kelvin here and find out about his T-Shirt being auctioned here. Or at least we're told it's Kelvin's T-shirt complete with "orb".

Kelvin’s mum Rev. Heather Butcher is a hospital chaplain. She said that when he was little Kelvin was always very clingy at night and fearful. Kelvin attributes this to seeing spirits that no one else could see. He says he had difficulty distinguishing between live people and spirits.
“Sometimes I have to touch people to make sure they’re real or not.”
Kelvin said he found it difficult as a child to concentrate with the spirits yabbering to him all the time, and as someone with dyslexia he found it difficult to learn new recipes from books when he worked as a chef.

One day he told his ex-wife that he could see her dead great grandparents standing next to her. She freaked out. Tearfully Kelvin says it cost him his marriage, and that she would only take him back if he would get psychiatric help for the voices he was hearing in his head. He was diagnosed with ADHD and told him to take Ritalin or be “locked up”, so he took the drugs. He overdosed on Ritalin and died in his mother’s arms, before coming back to life, and kicking Ritalin for good.

A million Kiwi women rejoiced at the news that Kelvin is currently single. He apparently has quite a fan club with women emailing him proposals and cosying up to him after his shows.


Deb Webber
Deb Webber lives deep in the Queensland rainforest with her two children, and her father, Arthur, who has a heart condition. She tells him he was “pretty much bad at everything” but they loved her for it. She goes on to say he was the sort of man that shouldn’t have children and that she hated him as a child. Ummm, that’s a strange thing to say on national television. Miss Prozac thinks Deb needs to call on one of the spirits to give her a wee bit of counselling, as she sounds a tad bitter. However, you only have to look at her skirmish with Eating Media Lunch's host Jeremy Wells to see that Deb finds it hard to get past being hurt - which means she won't have enjoyed EML's final episode of 2007.

Mind you her father Arthur, who is a believer in spare the rod and spoil the child, says Deb was a show off as a child, so perhaps Deb has a point about him not being very supportive.

Describing her spiritual experiences, Deb says at one stage she spoke to Jesus Christ who gave her a piece of paper that opened up to a list of all the questions she ever had as a child, but he didn’t let her keep the piece of paper. Apparently this was a huge revelation that convinced her about spirit.

Before working as a psychic Deb worked as a nursing assistant, chattering to spirits. She now believes that the Aboriginal spirits chose her to guard over the forest in her backyard and loves spending time in the bush. It did look very peaceful…

Deb was married for 13 years, and says her ex taught her hate and that this teaches her love. Sounds like a bunch of cockamamie to Miss Prozac, but Nigel Latta says the hate makes her more human. Huh? After the relationship break up Deb started drinking heavily to try and dull the sounds of the voices in his head. Honestly, given the choice between having to listen to voices in her head or having to listen to Nigel, Miss Prozac would choose the voices every time.

Deb is currently single and seeks advice from other psychics to get help for her own love life.


Watch Sensing Murder online
Sensing Murder is now available on TVNZ ondemand for a small charge. You can watch this episode for 12 play points, which you have to purchase from the website. TVNZ currently offers 20 free points on registration, so you can register to download this episode for free and still have a few points left over.

Monday, 12 November 2007

Sensing Murder: At Home With The Psychics

TV2’s Sensing Murder psychics have delved into the lives of murder victims, now the viewers get to take a look at the lives of the psychics themselves.

In Sensing Murder: Psychics Revealed we get up-close-and-personal with the four main Sensing Murder psychics; New Zealanders Kelvin Cruickshank and Sue Nicholson, and Australians Deb Webber and Scott Russell-Hill; turning the tables on those who examine us…

For the first time, the psychics open their homes and their hearts to candidly share the highs and lows of their dramatic lives. They discuss their spiritual awakening in childhood, struggles with learning difficulties, conflict with abusive parents, near-death experiences, suicide attempts, relationship troubles and their own personal and terrifying violent encounters with violence.

They also talk about how they deal with the sceptics who question both their gift itself and their motives, and clinical psychologist Nigel Latta shares his impressions of the psychic's experiences.

Nigel says, "in some of the cases that the psychics have looked at they have come up with specific information about the cases that was known only to the Police. They have also come up with specific names that were persons of interest to the Police but were never made public. I know this for a fact."

Also in Sensing Murder: Psychics Revealed; Deb, Kelvin, Sue and Scott's loved ones discuss what life is like for them living with a psychic; while the psychics explain for fans of the hit show how their gift works, as well as the reasons why they do what they do. They offer an insight into the afterlife - a world most of us simply don't understand, and Nigel gives his professional opinion on how the trauma and tragedy the psychics have experienced in their lives may have influenced their psychic awareness.

Sensing Murder: Psychics Revealed screens this Tuesday 13 November at 8.30pm on TV2.


Photos: TVNZ
Source: TVNZ Press Release

Tuesday, 11 September 2007

Sensing Murder - Genuine Psychics?

In our last post, we reported that clinical psychologist Nigel Latta believed Deb Webber's demonstration of psychic investigation to be genuine.

According to Harper Collins, Nigel has spent almost thirteen years working with child sex offenders, rapists, murderers, arsonists and violent offenders. He has since written a book about his experiences, and insights into the criminal mind in his book Into the Darklands.

Nigel Latta confirms that he believes Deb Webber is a genuine psychic and not a fake:

  • The producers didn't edit me into saying something I didn't, and they didn't cut out anything I especially wanted in. They did edit what I said, but then they had to, it's a TV show and I talk a lot. The final version was a fair representation of my thoughts and impressions.
  • I can't explain what I saw that day, I've tried, but I can't.
  • The crew didn't lead or direct Deb in any way that I could see, and even though three statements were confirmed as correct, these didn't lead her any more than saying yes that's correct. She said a lot more that was correct (not vaguely on track but factually correct) that wasn't confirmed or disconfirmed.
  • I can't explain how she found the house or the position of the body.
  • I've spent over 17 years interviewing criminals in all kinds of settings and know a thing or two about spotting deception. My bullshit radar was quiet the whole day. Not most of the day, the whole day.
He goes on to say that the psychics in the shows have come up with information that isn't publicly available, including naming suspects that are under police investigation.

Related posts:
Psychics issued with $2 million paranormal challenge
A physicist says psychics are bunk
Sensing Murder responds to $2 million psychic challenge

Sensing Murder to investigate Aaron Hopa Murder

Deb Webber and Kelvin Cruickshank Sensing Murder
In last week’s special, Sensing Murder Insight recapped progress on earlier cases, talking to police detectives about the leads that had developed. While some of the forces refused to acknowledge the help provided, others were eager for any new avenues to explore.

Also in last week’s show, Australian psychic Deb Webber tuned into a puzzling death, coming to the conclusion that the death was accidental and not a murder. Self-professed sceptic and professional clinical psychologist Nigel Latta was on hand to scrutinise a full psychic read and pronounced himself unable to explain her accuracy. Deb Webber led the camera crew to the correct street and house without any obvious cues from the film production company and provided an accurate description of Margaret’s death. Margaret’s son remains convinced that her death was a murder, however this remains unresolved.

Aaron Hopa Murder enquiry
This week host Rebecca Gibney is back to present the new series of Sensing Murder. The first case for the new series of Sensing Murder focuses on the unusual deaths of two men who were very far away from home. Kiwi Aaron Hopa and his English colleague Robert Glazzard were murdered on board a ship in the Persian Gulf in 1999, and despite there being only 28 others on board, their killer has never been found.

Sensing Murder's psychic mediums Deb Webber and Kelvin Cruickshank are given their biggest challenge yet, to tune into a murder that happened eight years ago, 15-thousand kilometres away. They visit engineer Aaron Hopa's hometown of Timaru, where they tune into the mysterious events on board the ship in an attempt to reveal whether Aaron's police-officer father is correct in thinking at least one of the 28 men on board must be responsible.

Aaron and Robert (both aged 28) were known as the 'A team' for their work as Remote Underwater Vehicle Operators. On January the 7th 1999, they boarded a specialist survey ship with 28 others. Their task - to survey a Russian ship that had sunk under mysterious circumstances in Iranian waters. Bad weather and equipment failure forced the ship to return early to port in Dubai. When the ship docked, Aaron and Robert were missing. It was presumed they'd fallen overboard and drowned after a night of drinking.

In the weeks that followed, their bodies were recovered and shipped back to their respective countries, where pathologists made a shocking discovery - Aaron and Robert had horrendous throat injuries, suggesting they'd been garrotted. By then the crew of the survey ship had disbanded and dispersed around the world and police investigators were unable to track them down. No one has ever been charged with Aaron and Robert's murders.

Deb and Kelvin are determined to find new clues that could help track the killer, or killers, and reveal the motive for their murders so that their families may at last find some sense of closure.

Sensing Murder investigates this chilling murder tonight on TV2, Tuesday 11 September, 8.30pm.

Private readings and shows:

  • Deb has a long waiting list and charges does an "energy exchange" for A$160/hour minimum
  • Kelvin doesn't list a fee schedule on his website but also states he has a long waiting list
Both Deb and Kelvin are touring NZ later this year to do public shows and readings. Check your local papers for details.

Related posts:
Psychologist says Psychics are Genuine!
Psychics issued with $2 million paranormal challenge
A physicist says psychics are bunk
Sensing Murder responds to $2 million psychic challenge

Photos: TVNZ