STARDUST, guaranteed scam

Scammers no longer hide to feed their wallets, or rather stuff them, from now on they use increasingly mafia-like methods. The fishermen went from rod to net to capture a mass of customers. Without the slightest scruple, these vampires with teeth that scratch the floor, under the panoply of so-called clairvoyants, operate remotely behind a telephone. The outbreak of impostures, in this paranormal world which very often escapes justice, continues to fester from all angles. It’s a new generation of Daltons who hone their shabby skills via the telephone, by pre-selecting gullible people, often very fragile, and sometimes even informed people who allow themselves to be lured by a web of lies. What’s more, harassment is the order of the day when it comes to the most suspicious, and this is done without care. How does this happen? In the simplest way possible, the vulture makes its prey believe that it is the bearer of news: “I know things that concern you, and also people around you that must remain secret for the moment. They will be revealed later, and I see it vividly. But now, I must speak to you, only to you. You know the esteem and friendship I have for you. Here is my direct line on which you can reach me 0890xxxxxx”. As luck would have it, this is a premium rate line. The leech has more than one flirtatious wording in his purse: “I have some rather special news, and I hope that my frankness will not shock you, call me back at 0890xxxxxx”. Or again: Last night I had a vision of someone who cares a lot about you and who was about to send you a message, call me at 0890xxxxxx”. And that’s not all: “I’ve been trying to talk to you since this morning to update you. You will love it, call me back at 0890xxxxxx”. It is always a question of a premium rate number at €0.80 per minute, plus the price of a call. Obviously, these examples are not exhaustive. This is not the first time that the INAD has warned the consumer about harassment, and forced sales that come from companies, and mainly in this case STARDUST which refused to answer us under the mystifying pretext that its experts are busy and in meditation. But which experts are we talking about? It’s largely taking the clients for fools. How can we be so disrespectful to our neighbors? How do they manage to look at themselves in the mirror without realizing that they are the reincarnation of evil?

Maybe some of them have children who are still in school, and who will one day be victims of the same deception. Clairvoyance has become a perverse saga, a jungle of false prophets, clairvoyants, and spiritualists who carry out their dishonesty from creeper to creeper without worrying about the lateral damage they can cause to poor people, often feeling bad about themselves. There are many of them, even in groups, nothing stops them, and even less a good conscience, a value that they completely ignore with only the lure of gain as their key. All specialties combined, tarot, pendulum and spiritualism scammers operate like fairground freaks to extract a few hundred euros to passcomfortably Christmas and end-of-year celebrations with family, or friends with champagne jubilation of course. On the Internet, a large part of the web is occupied by an extravagant tribe of scammers, sharpshooters on the lookout for their future victims. It is so easy to play with the naivety of people in distress that more and more people become clairvoyants, not only to get rich, but to make a living from it, except for mercantile companies whose leaders drive Porsches. To quickly gain fame, some people announce upcoming events on their face book page, such as the death of a personality for example, a disaster, or the country that will find the ultimate vaccine against Covid. This is what the so-called clairvoyant David N did at the start of the pandemic by certifying that Australia would be the winner. Of course, he quickly removed this divination from his wall. There are tips for predicting correctly, you just need to find out about the news broadcast across the Atlantic, as the French media generally do. This is what this same clairvoyant did to announce an earthquake broadcast four days before in the United States, which allowed him to claim to have had the vision first. The INAD continues to enlighten you on these fraudulent practices which defile the profession which nevertheless brings together good clairvoyants, even if there are not many of them.

Christo