Sandia Mountains

Albuquerque is about a half hour away, about 2,000 feet down.

I live on the other side of the, I'd call the shield wall, like in Dune, right? Albuquerque, the landscape, it ends at the Sandia Mountains because you can't expand further.

They go up 2,000 feet.

I live on the other side.

And there was a singer who was doing really well.

And Sue said, "I think, you know, he was really good, and I th- I think he deserves to win." And then this disembodied voice that came from the Sandia Mountains in Albuquerque, New Mexico spoke up and said, "Yes, I agree with you." And then Sue's like, "Okay, who's that?" And so eventually, um, more con- conversations started to have with this, this person, this telepathic communication that was going on.

And, um, and was getting a little bit more information here and there, and she was afraid to ask Otter about it because she didn't wanna look like she was crazy.

And then one day she said to him, like, "Have you heard the, a strange voice that comes from the mountain?" And he's like, "Oh, them.

Yeah, they talk all the time.

I just gotta tune them out." So she knew that it was real.

And so one day she finally, you know, she got tired of calling it the voice from the mountain, and so she decided to call the voice Sandia because of, you know, it came from Sandia Mountains two miles below.

Now, let's, let's, let's clarify.

When Dixon touched this material, she said she had a vision that Patty was in a nearby house or building being held by someone she knew, but not surprisingly, this information did not lead anywhere.

but he also contacted a Connecticut-based psychic named Ed Snedeker, who told her that he used his extrasensory perception to figure out Patty's location, and he received quote-unquote vibrations that indicated that Patty had been taken to an area east of Albuquerque in the foothills of the Sandia Mountains and was no longer alive.

When police gave Snedeker a map, he pointed to a location where her remains were supposedly buried, and he also provided an address in North Valley for the person who supposedly kidnapped Patty, but once again, none of this information panned out.

Betty even consulted with an elderly Native American woman from the village of Acoma Pueblo who had a reputation for being a prophet, and she provided vague statements about Patty being taken to the mountains and being held against her will in a quote-unquote long room or corridor.