Nancy Myer Psychic Detective & Author
1406 Jefferson St.
Latrobe, PA 15650
ph: 724-539-1019
nmyerdet
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Nancy Myer is one of the top
Psychic Detectives in the world. Yes that is her on Unsolved Mysteries now streaming.
A number of the TV shows Nancy appeared on are now airing on streaming channels, enjoy.
You've seen her on Unsolved Mysteries, Psychic Detectives, Psychic Investigators in the US, and FBI Psychics on TV in Japan where she was nicknamed Madame Montage for her ability to sit down with an artist and draw the faces of perpetrators.
Nancy is down to earth and to the point. She is a published author and a retired college teacher.
Nancy does private readings as well as the police work she is publicly known for.
Nancy charges for her time one hour costs $200, a half hour costs $100. You can pay through paypal.me/NancyMyerPsychicDet. This link goes directly to my account and includes a profile picture of me so you know you have the right person. She does her readings by phone or for overseas customers by email.
Fall in Western PA is aflame. The last bursts of color before the cold sets in are on display now everywhere. Fall is beautiful here but having grown up in South America I am not fond of the cold winters.
2020- 2021 turned out to be really challenging year for me as my oldest son, Blake, died in February 2020 at 49. The death of a child rocks you to the core. I know that unfortunately many of you lost close friends and relatives too as this awful pandemic roars around the world changing all of us.
For many of you this is the first time in your lifetime that you've experienced a pandemic thanks to the incredible work of researchers like Dr. Jonas Salk who developed the vaccine that stopped pandemics of polio that many of us lived through as children.
In my lifetime I went through times when we all stayed inside because of polio. And in those days there was no TV or Internet. Think about that when you complain about staying in for safety now. There were no movies to run at home either. Hmmmm, what did we do?
We stayed inside because it saved lives and we understood that. I was lucky because both my parents were teachers and they always thought up interesting things for us to do.
My mom was an artist and she kept us busy making things and drawing. She also taught all of us to sew, that's right all of us, including my brother.
We also read constantly and that was a favorite for me once I overcame my dyslexia enough to master reading. I loved the trips reading took my imagination on. I truly wish we'd had the internet and facetime that must make it so much easier.
My dad was a ham radio operator and I enjoyed listening in while he talked to people all over the world. Now I can do that by computer. I tried to get my ham radio operator's license too but I could not master Morse code because of my dyslexia. It wouldn't stick in my head even though I had a photographic memory.
By the end of 2020 I also lost my black Lab Herbie suddenly to congestive heart failure. Herbie was quite a character and Blake and Herbie are still creating excitement on the other side. Every now and then they visit me usually arriving with a crash in my front hall scaring me to pieces.
Blake was really telekinetic in life and he has great fun with that from the other side. He loves moving things around so I know he's been by to visit. That sometimes drives me a little bats.
The most difficult part for many of us has been the loss of direct contact with those we love. Even harder is the loss of life many of us, including my family are experiencing.
Blake died unexpectedly in early February 2020 at only 49. Blake was a larger than life character who made me laugh and drove me nuts throughout his life. He made me laugh even on my worst days and I will forever miss him. Luckily I know he still exists, just in a different form. He has found funny ways to make me laugh still and drive me crazy. It wouldn't be Blake if he didn't do that and those of you who knew him will understand that statement best. That eases the pain that is a permanent part of my life.
During my long career I've had the honor of working with many families whose children were lost or murdered. They prepared me well for this club I never ever wanted to join, of parents whose kids died before they did. I owe them a great debt of gratitude because they told me what they were going through and that knowledge prepared me for this horrendous chapter in my own life.
One additional part of the pain for everyone losing family and friends right now is that funerals have to be delayed for such a long time. As we battle to survive this is an added, painful burden.
I know America is strong and yet in the middle of this time of testing I believe we will come out the other side better than we were before. For one thing living like this in separation makes us all apreciate what we have much more.
The painful events and the protests push us all to be better than we are. The civil rights movement did that too and I believe great improvement will come from all this pain.
With my unique skills I see this pandemic teaching us the value of life that many have become careless of. This disease is a rough teacher but we are all learning to stay in touch in new ways, and to respect frontline workers in completely new ways. Life is a precious battle for survival and this is reminding us directly of that fact.
This is a highly adaptive virus and that will challenge researchers until they find it's Achille's heel. We'll have to get used to getting vaccinated on a global scale to ensure we survive. I see the day when we get shots on a yearly basis to keep this virus at bay just as we do with the flu.
More and more people from everywhere will unite against the archaic forms of prejudice still going on worldwide. Every country I've lived in has groups that those in charge don't see as valuable. I've lived so many places that I learned early on different cultures blame different segments of their populations for ills they actually have nothing to do with. One day we may all realize that we are all members of the Family of Man related to each other.
As DNA research moves further on it will show us all how interrelated we all are. We are becoming a global society because the problems created by our neglect of the planet we live on are catching up to all societies. We need to learn how to work together to survive. This pandemic is giving us an opportunity to learn that quite directly. We may not be good at it right away but keep on trying because it is well worth it.
America is not lost it's just going through a metamorphosis that will make all of us work harder to give everyone equality in all the ways that many of us don't have equality right now. Change is needed and it is what makes us stronger.
Remember America is actually a fairly young country. Our forefathers dreamed up an incredible style of government that so many have tried unsuccessfully to destroy. We will fight for that ideal wherever we can. I can assure you, having lived in so many different cultures, the framers of our Constitution were amazingly smart in the way they created our system of government. We all need to participate in making their dream fully real for our own sakes.
Nancy Myer on a visit to the Book Depository Museum in Dallas, Texas. In the background you are looking at the re-creation of the sniper's nest Oswald built to shoot President Kennedy from.
Travels With My Father: Life, Death, and a Psychic Detective
became a bestseller on Amazon.
Fall is here and as the temperatures start to dip I'm bracing myself. I grew up in warm climates. Winter is still a challenge for me but I have my coat ready, my earmuffs, and all the other layers it takes to keep me warm here.
My grandson Trey finally caught up to his father Travis, at 6 ft 5 inches tall. He is a senior this year and looking forward to making his own destiny. It is a hard time for parents as kids start going their own way. I look forward to seeing what Trey decides to do in his life as a young man.
Kaitlyn is getting taller too and even prettier, look out world. She's a young lady with a will of iron. That stage when they suddenly leave childhood behind always makes me sad as I will miss the babies I watched grow up. I keep those memories safely tucked away in my heart. She will definitely be a young woman who wants to be in charge and she is feisty enough to pull that off.
My oldest granddaughter Sarah is out on her own in her first place. It has been hard for the recent college grads to pull that off during the pandemic but I am so proud that she has accomplished this. She is going to move the world in her own way now.
My middle son Travis and his wife Rhonda are getting used to two teenagers moving on in life independently. That's a big adjustment for all parents. Travis is working all over the place with Coca Cola. It's a lot of driving around but he is used to that. He's had to work right through the pandemic because he's in the food supplying business. Luckily he is blessed with an amazing immune system and hasn't gotten ill. Rhonda worked from home and also seems to be coming through this in good health thank goodness.
My oldest son Blake and I kept in touch right up to the end. He called me and told me how much he loved me and thanked me for "choosing him". When my older sons were teased about being adopted I always told them the regular kids were just jealous because they weren't chosen like my boys were. Blake remembered that. It appears that he may have called me that last time the night he died. I will probably never know if he called before or after he died because of the unique time he called me. I treasure that last call and I am glad we got to share how much we love each other. I will miss his wonderful laugh and the way he enjoyed teasing me about living in such a cold part of the country when I don't like cold. He liked to call me in January and let me know he was still in shorts. I told him that was mean and then we laughed together.
My youngest son Alex is battling cancer yet again. He is being treated by his original Oncologist who is working miracles. Six different kinds of cancer and a fourth quarter amputation should have been enough in my view but here he goes again. I wish nothing more for him than that he stay healthy for the rest of his life.
I have an incredible respect for anyone who goes through an amputation after watching Alex recovering from his amputation. They mention phantom pain in relation to amputations but I think they minimize something all too horrible. Alex is not a wimp, but the pain he's survived is horrific. He and his wife Diane are going through the empty nest syndrome. Diane had serious spinal surgery this summer but is doing amazingly well. They are both challenged but neither of them are quitters, thank goodness.
I hope for nothing but peace and good health for everyone in my family.
I still miss Herbie too much to think about another Lab yet. Lady and then Herbie were such amazing dogs that I am permanently a fan of Labs. Herbie was a protective Lab, that's not usual in Labs but he was quite good at it. It is really quiet around here without that deep voice going off announcing someone approaching.
I am busy working on my third book. This one is also autobiographical and deals with how I use my skills to solve cases and what it is like to have these abilities and deal with them in everyday situations. It's nice to have the internal warning system I have. It's saved my life many times and I'm grateful for that, it also gets me in trouble when I blurt out spoilers without meaning to. I'm still editing it but now I am reaching the point with it that I am liking it better and better. Now I have to make the decision agent or contact publishers myself? I'm always writing something but I need to be better organized about selling stuff so I can keep on writing.
I am still working with clients regularly doing personal readings and police cases. I'm more visible these days so I work a lot more cases than I used to. I 've worked on over 1000 cases in 45 years. I never imagined I would ever work on that many cases and still find so much satisfaction in helping to get another killer, or rapist off the streets.
Fall is here once again and I'm enjoying that the sun is still warm. It's not earmuff weather yet, thank goodness. Stay safe out there and let's all pray for better ways to control this awful virus so we can have whatever the new normal will look like.
My book Travels With My Father: Life, Death, and a Psychic Detective won the 2014 USA Book Awards Best Book Award in the Non-Fiction, New Age category!
This book combines the story of my parents' wonderful love story, and my evolving psychic abilities as I learned how to use them better.
I passed the 1000 cases mark! Thinking about that is almost overwhelming. I never imagined when Col. Smith, head of the Delaware State Police at the time, talked me into trying murder cases with his detectives that I would end up working this many cases. In fact I really did not think it would be detailed enough to solve cases. He was right that I could do it, and he delighted in reminding me of that whenever we saw each other over the years. Sadly he passed away and I miss my friend greatly. He had faith in me that I didn't have in myself and he proved to me that I was wrong as I've helped solve many cases over the years.
It would be nice to say that the level of violence has decreased since I came on the job but that is not true. Homicides are harder to solve now because they are often committed by people who are seemingly unconnected to the victims, making the use of good quality psychics and detectives on the job even more essential than we used to be. Our culture is also dealing with the awful phenomenon of mass shootings. It seems that our political leadership is slow to respond to taking sensible steps to stop this type of killing. Each time I think maybe now they will do something, and yet again they do not.
I was propelled into this work by the then new head of the Delaware State Police Col. Irvin B. Smith. He had the foresight to realize I could help by working difficult cases and he harrassed me, politely, until I entered the field initially to get him to stop calling me every day with new ideas. I really thought I could show him it would not work well but instead I taught myself that he was right. He enjoyed reminding me that he was right and I was wrong right up until the last time I had the pleasure of working with him in a recreation of one of my earliest cases for a TV show.
With the right attitude, care, psychic skills, and cooperative detectives willing to track down the leads I came up with we solved the unsolvable and I'm still doing it. It's not easy and there is nothing about tracking down killers that will ever be fun.
There seems to be an endless supply of distorted people who rationalize their right to take another's life from them. At the same time the supply of those detectives who chase them down are still out there too! Bringing justice for those whose lives were taken remains a goal that detectives of all kinds understand and will go on seeking.
It is how we are!
Nancy Myer
Psychic Detective and Award Winning Author
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Links for my publisher's pages for my new book that is available now!
http://goodknightbooks.com/Travels.html
My new book represents years of work by myself, and then with my publishers Good Knight Books culminating in actual books.
Travels With My Father Life, Death, and a Psychic Detective can be ordered through Amazon.
Nancy Myer is best known for her police work although she also does private readings for individuals by phone all the time.
She has appeared on Unsolved Mysteries, Psychic Detectives, Psychic Investigators, and FBI Psychics which aired in Japan.
Her first book Silent Witness: The True Story of a Psychic Detective is out of print now but you can still find used copies for sale online. It describes the early years of Nancy's career.
Her second book, Travels With My Father Life, Death, and a Psychic Detective is available online.
Laurel Valley Misty Morning
Photo by Nancy Myer copyrighted
I took this photo on a hill overlooking the valley Latrobe, PA, my hometown, is in. The Laurel Mountains make the misty backdrop.
Nancy Myer is well known for her down to earth presentation of Nancy has a Masters in Writing and a Juris Doctorate in Education.
She taught college writing and Spanish at a local community college for 16 years.
Nancy does private readings for clients as well as the work she is best known for publicly, her work on murder and missing person's cases. Nancy also gives seminars in meditation and mindfulness.
1406 Jefferson St.
Latrobe, PA 15650
ph: 724-539-1019
nmyerdet