Light reading for a Friday. I myself lean toward Needless Government Interference on this matter. Licenses, random searches, does that really prevent fraud from happening? If it's "hard to prosecute these crimes", I dunno, get a better prosecutor?
1 posted on
04/25/2003 11:20:26 AM PDT by
jiggyboy
To: jiggyboy
I predict failure.
To: jiggyboy
Darwin alert.
3 posted on
04/25/2003 11:22:52 AM PDT by
js1138
To: jiggyboy
The real psychics will see an investigation coming a mile away.
Why even bother to announce this?
4 posted on
04/25/2003 11:34:07 AM PDT by
martin_fierro
(Mr. Avuncular)
To: jiggyboy
Psychic frauds? aren't they all? I mean if they could really fortell the future wouldn't they be rich insead of operating out of some rickety old shack in rundown neighborhoods.
6 posted on
04/25/2003 11:38:48 AM PDT by
kellynla
( "C" 1/5 1st Mar Div '69 & '70 An Hoa, Viet Nam Semper Fi)
To: jiggyboy
Reminds me of the old joke:How come we never see the headline: Psychic Wins Lottery
To: jiggyboy
If these psychics were any good, why didn't they predict the suit?
8 posted on
04/25/2003 11:55:49 AM PDT by
pabianice
To: jiggyboy
"Fraudulent psychics and palm readers"
Let me guess the real ones either work for the RATS or are military advisers for some TV networks
9 posted on
04/25/2003 11:56:40 AM PDT by
sticker
To: jiggyboy
Any fortune teller in SanFran who is truly concerned about being a psychic will simply switch professions and become a homeless person who makes predictions. The homeless are appreciated and rewarded in SanFran and have no fear of thr police.
10 posted on
04/25/2003 12:16:29 PM PDT by
Tacis
To: jiggyboy
Most prosecutors wouldn't waste time on this kind of case. There's little return for the taxpayer.
13 posted on
04/28/2003 6:31:46 AM PDT by
goldstategop
( In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
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