John Smith

And so, with that window with the fingerprint on the inside, with those fisherman's clippers, Heater zeroes in on the obvious suspect, the boyfriend, Paul McCarron. The lab will take about a week or so to analyze the print. In the meantime, McCarran's brought in for questioning at the Belvedere Police Department.

He indulges Heeter and the detectives for a few minutes and then has a change of heart. He's done talking. He wants a lawyer. Heeter isn't surprised that McCarran has clammed up. He's seen this before, the sudden vow of silence that is in fact an indication of guilt. He goes to give the family members of the deceased the promising news. It seems that they've found their man.

He indulges Heeter and the detectives for a few minutes and then has a change of heart. He's done talking. He wants a lawyer. Heeter isn't surprised that McCarran has clammed up. He's seen this before, the sudden vow of silence that is in fact an indication of guilt. He goes to give the family members of the deceased the promising news. It seems that they've found their man.

But the family's reaction is not at all what Captain Heater expects, because they don't believe him. They tell him to his face that he's got the wrong man. They know McCarran well. He's a great guy. He loved Elizabeth. There is absolutely no way that he could have done this. The family and Heeter leave the meeting with differing agendas.

But the family's reaction is not at all what Captain Heater expects, because they don't believe him. They tell him to his face that he's got the wrong man. They know McCarran well. He's a great guy. He loved Elizabeth. There is absolutely no way that he could have done this. The family and Heeter leave the meeting with differing agendas.

Heeter, who knows all too well that it's almost always the boyfriend, hands off to prove his theory correct. Meanwhile, Elizabeth's family members, especially her sister Peggy Goebel, leave the meeting concerned that an innocent man is about to be accused of murder. Goebel firmly believes that there's another explanation for what happened to her sister. Something the police just aren't seeing.

Heeter, who knows all too well that it's almost always the boyfriend, hands off to prove his theory correct. Meanwhile, Elizabeth's family members, especially her sister Peggy Goebel, leave the meeting concerned that an innocent man is about to be accused of murder. Goebel firmly believes that there's another explanation for what happened to her sister. Something the police just aren't seeing.

And if standard police procedures aren't working, it means that she'll have to try something else. Something unorthodox to uncover the truth. It's August 16th. Elizabeth Cornish has been dead for just over a week. Twenty miles away in Flanders, New Jersey, a phone rings. Maybe it's everyday intuition, or maybe it's something more.

And if standard police procedures aren't working, it means that she'll have to try something else. Something unorthodox to uncover the truth. It's August 16th. Elizabeth Cornish has been dead for just over a week. Twenty miles away in Flanders, New Jersey, a phone rings. Maybe it's everyday intuition, or maybe it's something more.

But before she even answers it, Nancy Weber has a sense that this is no ordinary call. She picks up. A woman's voice introduces herself as Peggy Goebel. She believes Weber might be able to help solve a mystery currently unfolding in Belvedere. Believe it or not, this kind of call is not unusual for Weber to receive.

But before she even answers it, Nancy Weber has a sense that this is no ordinary call. She picks up. A woman's voice introduces herself as Peggy Goebel. She believes Weber might be able to help solve a mystery currently unfolding in Belvedere. Believe it or not, this kind of call is not unusual for Weber to receive.

For several years, she's been making a name for herself among law enforcement circles as something of a psychic detective. Weber is intrigued. She can hear, she can sense the unspeakable pain and anxiety in Goebbels' voice. She agrees to talk, but it needs to be in person. Proximity is very important to her work. It's also absolutely crucial that Goebbels tells her nothing more.

For several years, she's been making a name for herself among law enforcement circles as something of a psychic detective. Weber is intrigued. She can hear, she can sense the unspeakable pain and anxiety in Goebbels' voice. She agrees to talk, but it needs to be in person. Proximity is very important to her work. It's also absolutely crucial that Goebbels tells her nothing more.

No details about the situation whatsoever. Weber's done this enough times to know that she must piece together the mystery in her own mind and not be clouded by outside information. She can't explain exactly how she does it. It's something that Weber's been able to do for as long as she can recall. Her first vision came to her when she was only two and a half years old.

No details about the situation whatsoever. Weber's done this enough times to know that she must piece together the mystery in her own mind and not be clouded by outside information. She can't explain exactly how she does it. It's something that Weber's been able to do for as long as she can recall. Her first vision came to her when she was only two and a half years old.

She looked through the belly of one of her mother's friends and saw something inside. And then thereafter, a voice told her, baby. Her mother's friend had not told anyone that she was pregnant yet, not even her husband. But Weber saw and heard the truth on her very own. As a kid, Weber didn't think that she was any different from anyone else.

She looked through the belly of one of her mother's friends and saw something inside. And then thereafter, a voice told her, baby. Her mother's friend had not told anyone that she was pregnant yet, not even her husband. But Weber saw and heard the truth on her very own. As a kid, Weber didn't think that she was any different from anyone else.

It was only when she got older that she realized that she had a talent. And so, as word got out about her abilities, people began coming out of the woodwork to ask her for help. And the most desperate of these people were the family members of killed and missing persons. It was here that Weber found her niche. She found it endlessly rewarding to help these people find closure and justice.

It was only when she got older that she realized that she had a talent. And so, as word got out about her abilities, people began coming out of the woodwork to ask her for help. And the most desperate of these people were the family members of killed and missing persons. It was here that Weber found her niche. She found it endlessly rewarding to help these people find closure and justice.

By this time, she'd already aided a number of grieving families in police investigations, including a particularly high-profile case in 1982 involving the abduction and murder of two young women from the area. When the police's trail ran cold, they reached out to Weber, who had a full-time psychic, medium, and medical intuitive practice.