Apr 22, 2019
Nancy du Tertre, known as "The Skeptical Psychic," created
TalkAlien.com as a forum for discussions and information about
various types of communication with aliens, extraterrestrials,
visitors, light beings, inter-dimensionals, hybrids, time
travelers, off-world intelligences and other types of
nonhumans.
Nancy's background makes her uniquely qualified to understand and
analyze the various issues involved in what she calls
"Exolinguistics" or the study of off-world languages. Not only is
she lawyer, but she is a linguist (French, German and Thai
languages) and also a trained psychic medium. She has also had
several significant UFO sightings and apparent alien contact
experiences. Unlike most people, Nancy is able to navigate the
worlds of analysis and intuition with equal ease.
Nancy practiced securities litigation as an attorney in Manhattan
for many years before becoming a trained psychic detective working
with law enforcement, a medical intuitive, spiritual medium,
paranormal investigator, ufology researcher, remote viewer trained
in military-style CRV techniques, and host of her own CBS radio
show "Hot Leads Cold Cases." Nancy has also owned and operated
several business including an award-winning newspaper, printing
company, 242-bed skilled nursing home, and managed the U.S.
operations of a family-owned porcelain manufacturing business in
France. She was also a regular weekly guest on KAHI News Radio in
Sacramento, CA, giving predictions on current affairs, and
continues to give predictions on her website at www.theskepticalpsychic.com.
A frequent media guest, Nancy is a repeat guest on Coast-to-Coast
AM with George Noory, and lectures around the country on topics
including extraterrestrial communication, psychic mediumship,
remote viewing and paranormal hauntings. A magna cum laude graduate
of Princeton University, Nancy received an award for best thesis
(French poetry/philosophy) An honors graduate of Pace Law School,
Nancy was a published member of the Law Review (article on
corporate greenmail practices), winner of Moot Court, and editor of
the law school newspaper.