ジェラルド・クロワゼット氏スレ 伍
The Psychic & The Warehouse
In March 1966, a Dutchman living in Adelaide named Jan Van Schie thought that a psychic might locate the Beaumont children where conventional methods had failed.
The psychic he had in mind was another Dutchman, Gerard Croiset, then 57. According to reports, Croiset had successfully located missing children in Europe. Van Schie wrote to Croiset to explain about the Beaumonts.
In July 1966 Croiset replied to Van Schie. He said that the children were within about half a mile (800m) of where they had last been seen.
He wanted to have a film of the area around Glenelg beach.
A Brighton car dealer named Barry Blackwell, who was a family friend of Mrs Beaumont, offered to pay to hire a helicopter. Croiset's name began to appear
in the press and in the beginning of August the television station ADS7 became interested in Croiset. Television personality Brian Taylor spoke to him.
Croiset said that he wanted as many photographs as possible, but articles of the children's clothing would not be any help to him.
He also said that the children were "under the earth in a cave."
The Beach
The film was made for Croiset, and this, along with a documentary showing the possible movements of the Beaumont children, was sent to him.
Croiset was excited and pointed out features that he had "seen" when he was first told about the case. He also "saw" the children's movements.
According to Croiset, the children walked away from the beach, turned right, then walked towards it.
There was a pole with a warning sign, and near it a hole surrounded by dead grass. The children passed this to find a similar hole about 180 metres away.
They were crawling through this when it caved in, and Croiset's visions ceased.
Mr Blackwell went to the area described by Croiset and discovered two stormwater drains, one of which was blocked six metres from the entrance by sand and rocks.
The Glenelg fire brigade used a hose to try to unblock the drain. Mr N. C. Dunstall from the Council was sceptical. He said that the drain had become blocked a week before,
and had been clear and had been searched by police a day after the children had disappeared.
In March 1966, a Dutchman living in Adelaide named Jan Van Schie thought that a psychic might locate the Beaumont children where conventional methods had failed.
The psychic he had in mind was another Dutchman, Gerard Croiset, then 57. According to reports, Croiset had successfully located missing children in Europe. Van Schie wrote to Croiset to explain about the Beaumonts.
In July 1966 Croiset replied to Van Schie. He said that the children were within about half a mile (800m) of where they had last been seen.
He wanted to have a film of the area around Glenelg beach.
A Brighton car dealer named Barry Blackwell, who was a family friend of Mrs Beaumont, offered to pay to hire a helicopter. Croiset's name began to appear
in the press and in the beginning of August the television station ADS7 became interested in Croiset. Television personality Brian Taylor spoke to him.
Croiset said that he wanted as many photographs as possible, but articles of the children's clothing would not be any help to him.
He also said that the children were "under the earth in a cave."
The Beach
The film was made for Croiset, and this, along with a documentary showing the possible movements of the Beaumont children, was sent to him.
Croiset was excited and pointed out features that he had "seen" when he was first told about the case. He also "saw" the children's movements.
According to Croiset, the children walked away from the beach, turned right, then walked towards it.
There was a pole with a warning sign, and near it a hole surrounded by dead grass. The children passed this to find a similar hole about 180 metres away.
They were crawling through this when it caved in, and Croiset's visions ceased.
Mr Blackwell went to the area described by Croiset and discovered two stormwater drains, one of which was blocked six metres from the entrance by sand and rocks.
The Glenelg fire brigade used a hose to try to unblock the drain. Mr N. C. Dunstall from the Council was sceptical. He said that the drain had become blocked a week before,
and had been clear and had been searched by police a day after the children had disappeared.
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