While the mainstream media was entertaining ideas that Lori Vallow’s missing children were hidden away in a prepper camp, I stood alone in telling the world what happened.
For that, I was attacked, ridiculed and unappreciated. This was four months before the remains of the children would be recovered by the FBI and local law enforcement in the backyard of Mormon prophet, Chad Daybell.
It turned out that nearly everything I interpreted from the telepathic spirit communication I had with Tylee Ryan and her stepfather Charles Vallow, was accurate.
In the following months, I became aware that a billionaire named Robert Bigelow was offering money to anybody who could prove the afterlife. He was holding an essay contest. I knew that the work I had done on this case did prove the afterlife, due to the very detailed readings that had been uploaded in real time in front of hundreds of thousands of people who had listened to them.
For the first time in our lifetime, the afterlife had been proven with concrete evidence.
Although I did not win the essay contest, somebody sent a copy to the FBI and to the Rexburg detectives investigating the case. The essay was turned over to the district attorney by both agencies. Court arguments followed about late evidence, and the essay, as well as a binder with 1100 pages of “psychic tips” were included in the arguement.