Written press

For a healthy practice of clairvoyance

Ethics and regulations for a healthy and safe practice of Divinatory Arts

For many years now, the INAD has strived, in the general interest, to highlight an ethic of the Divinatory Arts Profession while informing and protecting consultants/consumers, who, by dint of being duped, associate the profession and its participants with charlatanism or potential fraud. It follows, inevitably, an increasingly systematic rejection of the profession to the detriment of honest individuals who are truly endowed with the gifts they make available. However, many counterfeiters in the profession, well known to the INAD, for lack of clients, have become YouTubers or sellers of gadgets: candles, pendulums and other divinatory or lucky charms, useless but profitable thanks to naive and gullible people allowing the crooks to supplement their income. To attract while discrediting the profession, they found a way out: defame, slander, insult their colleagues, in the hope of gaining professional support, even going so far as to grant themselves retroactive predictions.

These lawless individuals give a poor image of the world of clairvoyance. If the profession continues to sink into such anarchy, it will no longer be able to recover and will increasingly lose its support to thieves and crooks. The moralization of the profession begins with a code of good conduct, as well as respect and solidarity between professionals. Customers will need to know the identity of their interlocutor, who will be able to safeguard privacy and private information without risk of public leak. How far should we go to denounce and effectively avoid malicious individuals, these manipulators specializing in the business of human distress? Is it necessary to remember: - That clairvoyance is a conjectural phenomenon and cannot in any way be dated; that a clairvoyant is not a machine and the experience is not reproducible? - That a clairvoyant, even the most gifted, is not a prophet and that no prediction can be guaranteed? That regular and repetitive clairvoyances are of no interest? - That the most expensive clairvoyance consultations are neither a guarantee of quality nor reliability? - That an authentic card drawing is only reliable if the consultant mixes the cards and thus impregnates them with his magnetism? Any remote card drawing is often only the transfer of the problem from the supposed clairvoyant and has little value. Only authentic (and therefore rare) mediums are able to offer a remote consultation, the tarot serving them only as a support and not an end in itself. -That the majority of those who use tarot remotely only interpret the cards they have in their hands with more or less success? -That true marabouts, sorcerers, clairvoyants, magnetizers… are just as rare? - That supposedly free clairvoyance as well as guaranteed returns of affection are part of the vast range of well-organized scams and hoaxes?
INAD approached the competent Ministry and proposed several possible solutions, including the creation of an organizationof control and surveillance like Mivilude, accompanied by a national directory bringing together all legally declared practitioners.
This initiative, accompanied by collective awareness for an honest and loyal exercise of the Divinatory Arts, will protect consultants from false clairvoyants, indelicate astrologers or improvised sorcerers/mages hidden behind a telephone number and an assumed name to escape any identification and responsibility. In addition, particular attention to the protection of bank accounts is suggested in order to avoid abusive withdrawals or payments beyond the amounts agreed by unethical practitioners or by a single person using various pseudonyms on several sites, firms or platforms, often invoking the fallacious pretext of respect for private life to avoid responding directly and openly for their actions. Thanks to this initiative, consumers will only be able to contact and consult legally declared practitioners identified, among other things, by their SIRET number. This is a legal obligation which will allow the customer to avoid drifting onto an illicit site in the face of an ill-intentioned interlocutor.

In addition, ethics requires the practitioner to inform the client/consultant, among other things, of the cost of his service, the method of payment, the support that will be used, etc. This is an observation that everyone can make: illegitimate practitioners of all kinds, charlatans, enlightened, malicious, all those who gravitate around the hard core of the profession without possessing a real divinatory gift are legion and always very active. In addition to defrauding populations and discrediting the profession, they wage an indirect but frantic fight against anyone trying to moralize and regulate this activity in the general interest. Our warmest thanks go to those who supported INAD. We continue without fail in our fight against counterfeiters and charlatans, no offense to them!

A word to the readers

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