US psychic Pam Coronado says William Tyrrell alive, living in WA
Missing youngster William Tyrrell is alive and living happily in Western Australia, according to a famed American psychic, who was able to “tune into” his location in surprising detail.
A high-profile American psychic detective has “seen” missing Australian youngster William Tyrrell during a lecture in California after students proposed she tune into a case from the other side of the world.
Pam Coronado is well known to TV audiences in the US and shot to fame in the late 1990s after she dreamt the location of a missing woman, then worked with Californian police to successfully find her.
Ms Coronado told True Crime Australia she never knows what she will get, but in 20 years as a practising psychic she has had several successes in the US, including two months ago when she found a runaway, and now hopes any information she has will help Australian police.
Police statement: Blood and hair found in initial Tyrrell search
Investigation: Homicide detective sidelined in Tyrrell probe retires
William Tyrrell: Police dog handler describes ‘impossible’ search
During the lecture, which was filmed, one of her Australian students proposed she tune into the case which had been making headlines across Australia since the then three-year-old William disappeared in September 2014 from his foster grandmother’s house in Kendall, south of Port Macquarie in NSW.
A picture of him wearing a Spider-Man suit, taken moments before his abduction, is a well-known image.
Ms Coronado said she had never been to Australia but tuned in and intuitively visualised William in a schoolyard in what she felt was Western Australia.
“My students were curious what I would come up with, so I did a session on him,” she said.
“I expected him to not be alive and so, when I first tuned into him, I usually try to touchdown to where they are and immediately saw this kid eating a sandwich and I thought, ‘ah he’s alive’. I just don’t think he is dead.
“I kept feeling it was Western Australia but it wasn’t clear for me, I kept thinking also he went to a private school, which I then went on to describe, and he appears to be with someone he knows.
“There was a guy who looked like a grown up version of William, looked just like him and he was on a motorbike, was like a cool character. I saw him (William) in some sort of academy like a music or religious school, it had that feeling. Navy blue shirt and shorts, a uniform.
“He didn’t seem to be under duress, he seemed happy and it felt like the person he was with he felt happy and safe with. What blows my mind is that that can be possible.”
Ms Coronado described scenes at the school, including a dome and dated, old steel monkey bars, and a lot more about the man, who she described as possibly in the music scene, and details about a motorbike and a wildlife sanctuary.
“He seemed like he really was in a happy place … It felt so much to me he was safe and being cared for,” she said.
She said she rarely went to police unsolicited, but detectives in the US would reach out to her. She said she had initially been approached by the foundation searching for missing British youngster Madeleine McCann and did tune in to where she was initially, but said the family decided against contracting her.
She said she sometimes saw her ability as a burden and she appreciated any information she had could be distressing.
“Sometimes I have so many people, desperate families, reaching out to me for help, it’s pretty overwhelming sometimes,” she said.
Police said yesterday they could not comment on the information.
‘The matter is subject to a Coronial Inquest and it is not appropriate to comment further,” a spokeswoman for Strike Force Rosann said.
The inquest into William’s disappearance continues in August.
‘Living nightmare’: Family pain of Aussies killed in the Philippines
The family of an Australian couple found dead in a hotel room broke down as they revealed the cruelty behind the senseless murder the Philippines.
Scary way criminals are using GPS trackers
Almost half of all GPS trackers are going to buyers with nefarious backgrounds and many are allegedly used in high-profile cases including the alleged murder of bikie boss Alen Moradian.