This item is
particularly important simply because the application of the paranormal was unambiguous
and precise even. This occurred simply
because the perpetrator failed to secure the body in more difficult
surroundings unrelated directly to the scene where chance interaction was
impossible.
Most attempts
fail simply because it is almost impossible to recover the actual viewpoint in
real terms even when you are almost in place.
Thus one is left begging the question of any authenticity whatsoever.
As I have posted in the past, when applying data collection methods and protocols, there
is little harm in also applying so called paranormal methods. This may at least force the investigator to
question his own assumptions also.
Of course, she may well have simply subconsciously smelled the body on this one.
Prosecutors to file
murder charge against half brother of California boy found dead
Published July 12, 2013
Prosecutors in Southern California will file a
murder charge against the teenage half brother in the death of an 11-year-old
boy who was the subject of an intense search.
Riverside County District Attorney spokesman John
Hall said Friday that the 16-year-old suspect will make a court appearance
Monday in juvenile court.
The Associated Press is not identifying the suspect
because of his age.
Prosecutors are asking a judge to determine if the
case should be transferred to adult court.
Terry Dewayne Smith Jr.'s body was found after a
four day search Wednesday in a shallow grave under a tree behind the house he
shared with his mother, half brother and other family.
A woman who told authorities she'd had visions led
authorities to the body, a detective in the case said Thursday.
Riverside County Sheriff's Detective John Powers
told KFI-AM radio that Pam Ragland found the body matching the description of
Smith.
Powers said Ragland called a tip line to say she
was envisioning a location, and was invited to join the search.
Ragland and her children came to the house without
knowing it was the boy's, walked on to the property and right to the partially
buried body, according to
the detective.
Powers said he searched the area previously without
seeing it. He said the situation is "extremely bizarre" and he's
"blown away."
On Thursday, the bereaved father said he had been
expecting his son to fly home this summer to live with him in West Virginia
after two years with his mom in Southern California.
"All I want to do is get Terry Jr. back here
because that was the last thing he told me on the phone," said Smith Sr.,
a 62-year-old retired truck driver. "He wanted to come home."
Initial reports from the mother, relayed by law
enforcement, described Terry Jr. as an autistic boy who took special medication
and answered only to his nickname, "JuJu." His father, however,
insisted that his son was not autistic.
The boy lived with him until 2011, when he went to
live with his mother, and was a normal kid who loved video games and baseball,
he said.
"He was a very bright, well-adjusted child, at
least he was when he left here," said Smith Sr. "He pushed buttons
and would aggravate you. But, other than that, it was just the typical way ...
of a typical boy trying to get his way."
Smith Sr. also helped raise the half brother accused
in the case, he said. The teen moved from West Virginia to California after his
mother abruptly pulled him out of school, he said.
"I taught him how to walk. I helped him when he
was on the baseball team here," he said, recalling that he called the half
brother "little Spider-Man."
A phone listing for the boy's mother, Shawna Smith,
was disconnected. Messages left at a second number associated with her address
were not returned.
Investigators told Smith Sr. that Terry Jr. died
after a hit to the head but declined to say more, citing a request from police
who are still working the case.
The Associated Pre
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/us/2013/07/12/detective-woman-with-visions-led-to-boy-body/?test=latestnews#ixzz2Z4JRdX8n
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