Complaint Review: Lee Harris aka Cindy Tan - Rolling Meadows Illinois

I am sorry to hear of your difficulty with this issue. There ae really wonderful psychics out there. I have been aprofessional psychic for over 20 years here in Las Vegas. We are required to get a license from the County to operate. I have spent many years and dollars taking classes to hone my counselling skills and psychic ability. I am always trying to do the best that I can for my clients. Many years ago a friend suggested I read the book Psychic Mafia so I would have an idea of what unscrupulos psychics do, and I could identify them when I encounter them. I have even had my own husband go to someone else who "burned" the money to get rid of the spirits that plagued him. Funny, but my claivoyance showed me the person spending the $50.00 bill on groceries. Your husband is a victim of fraud. As a professional psychic, I charge a set amount by the hour or half hour. It is an amount close to what a therapist would charge. If you are with a legitimate psychic, they will generally charge an amount close to what a therapist or coach would charge. The amount will vary by the area you live in, but probably will be somewher close to $50.00-$150.00 per hour. Their fees will not change for different customers. If someone is charging more than a few dollars (less than $10.00in most cases) to burn a candle they are scamming. Candle burning can be a good way to focus prayer, but the price will generally be close to what a candle will cost in a nice shop or boutique. You might go to a local psychic shop and look to see if anyone else has had dealings with this person. I would talk to the police if you can prove he has taken the retirement money and given it to her. You might check with her jurisdiction at county or city licensing to see if she has a license, and if so is it current. If it is you can make a complaint to the licensing department. You also can contact the Better Business Bureau in your area as well as her jurisdiction, at least go on record with this info. Prayer to God can do the same things she claims to do, quicker and more efficiently. As a psychic I tell folks whats I see coming so they can decide what to do to correct or connect with it. But many of the things you speak of can be corrected by prayer.

Your poor husband has fallen victim to the ever popular Gypsy Fortune Teller scam. That's not to say the fortune teller is a Rom, but that they are employing the "time honoured" methods that unscrupulous "fortune tellers" have used for centuries. Obviously your money hasn't multiplied, it's disappeared! And under certain conditions, her admonishments to pay up for a healthy baby could be considered threats.

I'd recommend you look for the book or movie titled King of the Gypsies (1978). I haven't seen the movie, but the book exactly describes the "scam" your husband has fallen for, as well as police efforts to bring the accused to justice.

Perhaps a viewing of the movie might open his eyes to the truth? At the very least, it might assist you in your quest for justice.

I simply can't believe someone could rip off someone that badly. I am very sorry to see this type of thing. As a guy who has always been interested in metephysics I might be able to shed some light on a few things.

Your husband has a curiosity for metephysics. There's nothing wrong with that. Perhaps there is an idiosychrocy in his personality that failed to keep his interest in moderation. Much like the way a person can become an alcoholic. It's a bit of a stretch, but in principle you can admit his behavoir is affected.

One thing you need to try is to get him interested in books that have a proven track record of responsibility regarding metephyscs.

I recommend the following authors:

Lobsang Rampa. All twenty of his books are just great. And most of them contain stern warnings against falling for crackpots. You can find most of them in auctions like eBay, Yahoo, and Amazon. Bookstores only carry a few titles these days. His best selling and most common book is "The Third Eye". It's about his life growing up in Tibet. Therefore, I recommend overlooking that one for now because it won't deal with the issue at hand.

Edgar Cayce. You might want to go to a book store, look over their selection, and decide yourself what you think might show him some truth.

Jane Roberts. Her books were based on "channeling" sessions with a personality called Seth and are packed with lots of deep material. She was the real deal. This may help him to begin thinking for himself in search of answers, instead of paying someone to think (wrongly) for him.

I want to make clear that I AM NO PSYCHIC. I'm just an average person like everyone else. Will you PLEASE email me, I would like to help. If you have any questions about books or anything else, respond to this report:

Don't be surprised if he turns on you when presented with new material. Lee Harris has a cash cow and might tell him anything to protect her "interests". This could take some time. Hopefully he will see his misguidence before bankruptcy.

Most real psychics don't need to advertise. Word of mouth always works with truth. I know a woman who is very gifted. She'll charge you money for a reading, but in follow-up questions I had weeks/months later, it was at no expense. She's a spiritual person trying to help others, not a con artist playing a mark.

The police said they can take no action since no one filed a report. Perhaps then you can file a report of fraud. It might be a first step in discrediting her.

The mightiest oak was once just a nut that didn't give up it's ground!

I simply can't believe someone could rip off someone that badly. I am very sorry to see this type of thing. As a guy who has always been interested in metephysics I might be able to shed some light on a few things.

Your husband has a curiosity for metephysics. There's nothing wrong with that. Perhaps there is an idiosychrocy in his personality that failed to keep his interest in moderation. Much like the way a person can become an alcoholic. It's a bit of a stretch, but in principle you can admit his behavoir is affected.

One thing you need to try is to get him interested in books that have a proven track record of responsibility regarding metephyscs.

I recommend the following authors:

Lobsang Rampa. All twenty of his books are just great. And most of them contain stern warnings against falling for crackpots. You can find most of them in auctions like eBay, Yahoo, and Amazon. Bookstores only carry a few titles these days. His best selling and most common book is "The Third Eye". It's about his life growing up in Tibet. Therefore, I recommend overlooking that one for now because it won't deal with the issue at hand.

Edgar Cayce. You might want to go to a book store, look over their selection, and decide yourself what you think might show him some truth.

Jane Roberts. Her books were based on "channeling" sessions with a personality called Seth and are packed with lots of deep material. She was the real deal. This may help him to begin thinking for himself in search of answers, instead of paying someone to think (wrongly) for him.

I want to make clear that I AM NO PSYCHIC. I'm just an average person like everyone else. Will you PLEASE email me, I would like to help. If you have any questions about books or anything else, respond to this report:

Don't be surprised if he turns on you when presented with new material. Lee Harris has a cash cow and might tell him anything to protect her "interests". This could take some time. Hopefully he will see his misguidence before bankruptcy.

Most real psychics don't need to advertise. Word of mouth always works with truth. I know a woman who is very gifted. She'll charge you money for a reading, but in follow-up questions I had weeks/months later, it was at no expense. She's a spiritual person trying to help others, not a con artist playing a mark.

The police said they can take no action since no one filed a report. Perhaps then you can file a report of fraud. It might be a first step in discrediting her.

The mightiest oak was once just a nut that didn't give up it's ground!

I simply can't believe someone could rip off someone that badly. I am very sorry to see this type of thing. As a guy who has always been interested in metephysics I might be able to shed some light on a few things.

Your husband has a curiosity for metephysics. There's nothing wrong with that. Perhaps there is an idiosychrocy in his personality that failed to keep his interest in moderation. Much like the way a person can become an alcoholic. It's a bit of a stretch, but in principle you can admit his behavoir is affected.

One thing you need to try is to get him interested in books that have a proven track record of responsibility regarding metephyscs.

I recommend the following authors:

Lobsang Rampa. All twenty of his books are just great. And most of them contain stern warnings against falling for crackpots. You can find most of them in auctions like eBay, Yahoo, and Amazon. Bookstores only carry a few titles these days. His best selling and most common book is "The Third Eye". It's about his life growing up in Tibet. Therefore, I recommend overlooking that one for now because it won't deal with the issue at hand.

Edgar Cayce. You might want to go to a book store, look over their selection, and decide yourself what you think might show him some truth.

Jane Roberts. Her books were based on "channeling" sessions with a personality called Seth and are packed with lots of deep material. She was the real deal. This may help him to begin thinking for himself in search of answers, instead of paying someone to think (wrongly) for him.

I want to make clear that I AM NO PSYCHIC. I'm just an average person like everyone else. Will you PLEASE email me, I would like to help. If you have any questions about books or anything else, respond to this report:

Don't be surprised if he turns on you when presented with new material. Lee Harris has a cash cow and might tell him anything to protect her "interests". This could take some time. Hopefully he will see his misguidence before bankruptcy.

Most real psychics don't need to advertise. Word of mouth always works with truth. I know a woman who is very gifted. She'll charge you money for a reading, but in follow-up questions I had weeks/months later, it was at no expense. She's a spiritual person trying to help others, not a con artist playing a mark.

The police said they can take no action since no one filed a report. Perhaps then you can file a report of fraud. It might be a first step in discrediting her.

The mightiest oak was once just a nut that didn't give up it's ground!