A new practice is rampant on the networks and has been spreading insidiously for several months now: training accessible to everyone in the professions of the divinatory art. This practice is not limited to being a scam against consumers; it is also dangerous for the profession because, in the hands of businessmen, it negatively influences consultants on the necessary skills, often innate, required to practice. Furthermore, the popularization of clairvoyance makes it lose all its veracity, its seriousness, its status and relativizes the importance of the help that it can really provide to people in need or suffering, whether sentimental, material or physical.
We will look at the steps constituting the skillful approach of these counterfeiters who do not shy away from any technology to infiltrate the intimate lives of individuals in order to carry out their shameful racket. Because it is obviously shameless racketeering that is at issue in this falsely institutional approach and thieves hidden behind these fraudulent identities and sites. Here is a summary of the stratagems used to trick you into spending your money on fictitious training. 1-Phishing Phishing involves sending individuals emails programmed to steal personal contact details. A person not familiar with the subtleties of digital technology will sometimes respond to a solicitation email out of politeness or to express a refusal. But as soon as the response is sent, the contact details of this person will be recorded and reused for computer marketing (advertising or promotional emails) extolling the merits of rogue products or institutes. The best solution is simply not to even open this kind of email, especially not to respond to it, but simply to delete it. 2-Internet links Certain fraudulent links, put forward by web specialists, come to the top of certain search results. These lists appear on Google or Yahoo. Clicking on these links will take you directly to fraudulent and tempting sites. You should never believe the arguments of these sites and keep in mind that online training in divinatory arts professions does not exist. There is therefore none that can be considered seriously. Links whose wording resembles the following examples: “Learn to become a tarot reader” “Eligible clairvoyance training” “Remote clairvoyance training (Remote in Visio)” “Certifying clairvoyance training” “Clairvoyance training, cartomancy, Tarot…” …are fraudulent sites and no real institution is behind them, but rather groups of scammers who often reside abroad to escape the location of the authorities. 3-The training itself If a naive (or curious) person has been lured to one of these fake training sites, they will undoubtedly be seduced by the warm appearance of a larger-than-life home page. Scam experts have designed sites from which it is impossible to distinguish the fake from the real. The home page offers access to several sections offering the same services as a real site: “our team”, “offers”, “services”, “links”, “contact”… so many attractive and explanatory pageswhich will mislead any individual wishing to obtain training until the moment when, convinced of the (false) reality of the site, they place an order via their credit card. At this moment also comes the danger not only of receiving non-professional training via a PDF with questionable content, but above all that of receiving nothing or even seeing one’s bank account stripped of a sum much larger than the initially planned expense. In conclusion… Clairvoyance carried out by recognized professionals provides insight, help and hope in difficult times. It cannot be taught to vulnerable individuals in a situation of failure, lacking qualifications or particular gifts. Today, ghost companies have formed themselves into real organized industries of human distress to form networks of charlatans and crooks in their image in order to carry out large-scale racketeering. This resolutely “criminal” act rides on the growing distress of individuals in certain societies and the resurgence of these practices is not slowing down. Nowadays, the number of clairvoyants, astrologers, mediums, exceeds 100,000 and 90% and the vast majority of them are unworthy of deserving this title. It is high time to inform, alert consumers and put a stop to these charlatans and web freaks who are destroying the credibility of an age-old art intended to provide help and clarity through beings endowed with the real gift of clairvoyance and empathy. Axel Dufour.
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