Oil sees its price increase, filling state coffers in the process, franchises bloom like daisies in spring and French wallets melt like ice floes in the sun.
What to do? Wonders the housewife of all ages. What can I do about my parents’ lousy retirement? What can I do about the unemployment that is eating away at my husband? What can I do about these courses that don’t feed my kids? Not much. Although, let’s see… Well yes, precisely, see!
There is no question here of following the precepts of these extremely wealthy preachers who see God everywhere and especially in their stock portfolio. I’m talking to you about clairvoyance, my good lady. And again, not true clairvoyance, the one that comes to you by chance, on a day of great dedication. I’m talking to you about spectacle clairvoyance, the one that pays off. That of the smart guys who have no more gifts than a leg’s ass has toes.
To practice this type of clairvoyance, you need to know, much more than a politician, how to listen to human distress, understand expectations, to finally promise everyone what everyone wants to hear. A long time ago, smart people understood that one could rely on poverty to make a fortune. In the early 1990s, the directors of the Divinitel company reaped large profits before finally being tried and convicted. The big media sweep that followed only cleaned up the PAF, sidelining for a while Patrick Sabatier and his magician, Danielle Gilbert and her ring.
Today, there are hundreds of clairvoyance scammers. And the bosses of Divinitel come across as poor amateurs in view of the incredible sums taken from poor people in need of comfort. The 21st century crook is no small gambler. He thinks big. What’s the point of bothering to listen to hopes and despairs if it’s just to collect crap? So we listen, we mystify and we demand; always more! Sell, borrow and pay, the future will reward you. This is the recurring watchword among clairvoyance scammers. And it works! 500 euros to win the lottery, 3000 euros to find work, 12,000 euros for a return of affection, 25,000 euros to cure you of terminal cancer. Better yet: a fake clairvoyant from Le Havre, Christelle P., took 160,000 euros from a “client” by simply promising him that “it will be better tomorrow”. Fortunately, the lady was convicted of fraud and must reimburse her victim. You have to be well behaved to pay such sums, you think, dear reader. Wrong, you just have to be unhappy. And in our society which reveals itself as united during a great media mass, no one is safe from loneliness and unhappiness. Like this provincial notable who sold everything to save the seer of her heart, the victim of a dubious kidnapping. 300,000 euros for a fib, scandalous right?
What then to think of these clairvoyance firms, kings of everyday scams, who quietly defraud thousands of French people thanks to a clever technique. Their thing is the telephone, preferably mobile. Rain of premium SMS messages, promotional offers which turn into pharaonic telephone bills. Small scams make big money.
Fortunately, victims sometimes wake up and fight back. Alas, after the promises of a thousand happinesses, the rebels suffer the wrath of crooks unhappy to see the lamb struggling. Great misfortunes and sometimes threats then appear. What are the police doing? Not much, like this Breton woman who was told by a gendarme “you looked for it”. How can we blame this ill-informed civil servant when the State leaves a gaping legal void over this profession?
For 21 years, an association specializing in the divinatory arts has been fighting to moralize through law a profession that appeared with the first humans. As with prostitution, the State turns a blind eye while reaching out to recover the dividends of a market which represents 3 billion euros annually. Recently, INAD once again informed the President of the Republic of the seriousness of the situation.
Bertrand Cailac
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