Jeane Dixon

That to them is very intriguing, which we know it must be because you remember e- even as a child, JB, going through the checkout clerk line, and you have the National Enquirer and all those magazines there.

And Jeane Dixon and her prophecies or David Spangler or other people were all over the front cover with, you know, with their prophecies, or Notre Damus, or whoever it might be.

So even those tabloids knew this is very popular with people.

People wanna know the future.

The future is what scares the living daylights out of a lot of the people, and I could see why if I wasn't a Christian.

Speak to that.

Yeah, I hadn't thought about, uh, Jeane Dixon in a while, but I remember the, the commercials.

You remember the TV commercials-

Then they came and they told Alta they wanted to know what she had left of Melissa's that had hair in it.

And, you know, does she have a baby brush or anything, that Jeanne Dixon wanted it, that she was going to do a psychic reading.

And she's, uh, that reader in the, that's in the paper and stuff?

She's world renowned for being a psychic.

Support poured in for Alta Apantenko after Melissa's abduction.

The most famous evangelist in the country prayed for her and made a public plea for Melissa's safe return.

Renowned psychic Jeanne Dixon, known for accurately predicting the 1968 assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, told that Melissa was being well cared for somewhere in New England.

And she did that reading and said that the baby, she believed the baby to be living among wealth in a three-story white mansion with four columns going all the way up.

No shit.

One who claims to have seen the birth in a vision of someone who seems to fulfill the requirements of this Maitreya was astrologer Jean Dixon.

Her major claim to being a prophet is her prediction, reportedly made before the event of the assassination of President John Kennedy in 1963.

However, her credentials were dealt a serious blow in 1968 when she also prophesied that the Soviet Union would be the first to put a man on the moon.

But there is reason to believe that she might have been asked to write an account of this vision of the important birth by the New Age religion because they wanted the official imprimatur of someone commonly referred to as a prophet.

In other words, folks, her prophecy might have been written to legitimize his claim to be a man-god so that when this individual made his public appearance himself, the public would marvel at the fact that his birth had fulfilled a prophecy.

But in any event, Ruth Montgomery wrote a book about her entitled The Gift of Prophecy in which she wrote about the very revealing and intriguing vision that Jean Dixon allegedly had.

Quote, the vision which Jean considers the most significant and soul-stirring of her life occurred on February the 5th, 1962.

But at least one of the participants has an army already prepared.

How about you? One who claims to have seen the birth in a vision of someone who seems to fulfill the requirements of this Maitreya was astrologer Jean Dixon.

Her major claim to being a prophet is her prediction reportedly made before the event of the assassination of President John Kennedy in 1963.

However, her credentials were dealt a serious blow in 1968 when she also prophesied that the Soviet Union would be the first to put a man on the moon.

But there is reason to believe that she might have been asked to write an account of this vision of the important birth by the New Age religion, because they wanted the official imprimatur of someone commonly referred to as a prophet.

In other words, folks, her prophecy might have been written to legitimize his claim to be a man-god, so that when this individual made his public appearance himself, the public would marvel at the fact that his birth had fulfilled a prophecy.

But in any event, Ruth Montgomery wrote a book about her entitled The Gift of Prophecy, in which she wrote about the very revealing and intriguing vision that Jean Dixon allegedly had.

Quote, The vision, which Jean considers the most significant and soul-stirring of her life, occurred on February the 5th, 1962.

Sarah, look directly to the right of Marmaduke and what do you see?

It's my horoscope by Jean Dixon.

Didn't she work for Reagan? She was

Nancy Reagan and thus Ronald Reagan's psychic.

But even in these cases, they do a pretty good job at disproving their own abilities.

Take John F. Kennedy, for example, whose assassination was foretold seven years before it happened by a fortune teller named Jean Dixon.

She predicted that the 1960 American presidential election would be dominated by labor and won by a Democrat, who would later be assassinated or die in office, though not necessarily in his first term, in an article published in Parade magazine on May 13, 1956.

Wait, JFK? Ain't that the president who was assassinated? So she predicted it correctly.

And yet, these were all predictions made by the very same medium, and she made many, many, many more false fortunes.

So what gives? If she was wrong so many times, then why did people still believe her?

It's interesting, isn't it? Jean Dixon's psychic batting average was about as good as my Little League batting average.

Not great.