Tuesday, 19 May 2009
Will Little in the Guardian
Psychic Tourist author William Little writes on the Guardian's Comment is Free site today:
Britain's psychic turn
Far from becoming more sceptical, the British are turning in increasing numbers to psychics, spiritualists and tarot readers
Belief in Britain today is not encouraged at the pulpit, but in psychic's parlours, where ordinary people believe they can communicate directly with the dead and see into the future. By concentrating on mainstream religion, sceptics ignore the fact that a majority of people's beliefs are being reinforced by those claiming to have psychic powers. The priests of belief are not preaching on Sunday mornings, but every day of the week in psychic shops and on premium-rate telephone lines. Belief has been decentralised and contracted out to the psychic sector.
Click here for more.
Britain's psychic turn
Far from becoming more sceptical, the British are turning in increasing numbers to psychics, spiritualists and tarot readers
Belief in Britain today is not encouraged at the pulpit, but in psychic's parlours, where ordinary people believe they can communicate directly with the dead and see into the future. By concentrating on mainstream religion, sceptics ignore the fact that a majority of people's beliefs are being reinforced by those claiming to have psychic powers. The priests of belief are not preaching on Sunday mornings, but every day of the week in psychic shops and on premium-rate telephone lines. Belief has been decentralised and contracted out to the psychic sector.
Click here for more.
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Your right, there are quite a number of telephone psychics who advertise services online, and a lot of them are British people. I think the interest in these matters is trending among Brits.
ReplyDeleteThere are a lot of psychics in Britain. They have a lot of mediums too.
ReplyDeleteWhen I'm at home, I like to talk to a phone psychic in Melbourne.
I prefer someone local.