I am so sorry that I have not made an entry for a long time. Things have been very crazy in a good way around here. I am so thankful for the wonderful weather (with the exception of the last three days) that we have been having up here in Minnesota. I am so glad to see that Paolo continues to be a voice of credibility and legitimacy when it comes to promoting psychics and mediums. I just wanted to mention quick, for those of you who may not be aware, I am currently located in Minneapolis, MN. If you are located in the Minneapolis or St. Paul area I am available for in person group or individuals readings.

I also offer individual or group classes for those people that want to learn how to better hone their own intution. If you are in the Twin Cities area and are looking for a psychic or a medium please feel free to contact my office at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it   

Thanks again to Paolo and I wish each and every one of you good luck as we enter the summer!

Best,

Michael T. Mapes

Mediumchannel has been accused of charging the psychics and psychic mediums on the site to be listed.  This is not true.  It was said that Mediumchannel is no different than Bob Olson's website about best psychic mediums; that Mediumchannel takes payment to give a favorable recommendation.

The difference between medium channel and Bob Olson's site?  He charges his "recommended" psychics to be listed on his site. Over $500 per month each!!!! How's that for an unbiased recommendation?  It means if they didn't pay him, he wouldn't find them to be very good psychic mediums.  It's a farce, and gives the whole business a bad name. Bob you should be ashamed.

Ali Sabat

Many people around the world claim to foretell the future, talk to the dead, and do other amazing (if scientifically unproven) feats. So what's the problem?

Sabat is a Shiite Muslim, and many Muslims—like many fundamentalist Christians—consider fortunetelling occult and therefore evil. Making a psychic prediction is seen as invoking diabolical forces, perhaps even entering into a pact with Satan. Fortunetelling, prophecy, and other forms of divination have been condemned by Saudi Arabia’s religious leaders.

In 2008, while on a pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia, Ali Sabat was arrested by that country's religious police, the Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice. His crime: sorcery. Yes, people can still be accused of practicing witchcraft and condemned to death for it nowadays.

According to the human rights group Amnesty International, a court last month upheld Sabat's death sentence, with the judges deciding "he deserved to be sentenced to death because he had practiced 'sorcery' publicly for several years before millions of viewers."

He was scheduled to be publicly executed last Friday, but his beheading was deferred.

Sabat is not out of trouble; he did not receive a reprieve, merely a temporary stay of execution.

In an ironic twist, Sabat might save his life if he confessed that his psychic predictions and powers were all a hoax (or an act merely for entertainment) and therefore not a true exhibition of occult powers. Hopefully Sabat's death sentence will be repealed, but it does seem odd that his psychic powers didn’t predict this travesty in the first place.

The producers of "Big Brother" have found a new kind of TV judge, one who claims a skill not even Judge Judy can match: He can talk to the dead.

He's psychic medium Robert Hanson, and he's at the center of a new TLC special premiering Saturday dubbed "Paranormal Court." The show's awesome motto: There may not be a will, but there's still a way.

The special revolves around folks seeking resolution to unresolved conflicts involving folks who've passed on. There's the mom and daughter at war over their loved one's gold cross, the siblings fighting over their dead brother's car and a mom whose marriage is near the breaking point because she can't get over the loss of her daughter.  Full Story