I want to review another self-proclaimed psychic who calls himself ‘William, Your Guardian Angel.’ I’ve heard his name brought up a lot, and he has a pretty big following. All his attention and the questions I received made me want to learn more about him. I wanted to know if he’s a legitimate psychic I could get behind and recommend to my readers when asked about him.
Unfortunately, I was pretty disappointed with what I found after researching him. William, Your Guardian Angel, is not someone I could, in good conscience, recommend. I was scammed for a lot of money when I didn’t realize there were so many fake psychics. After that, I made it my mission to keep the same thing from happening to others. While doing this, I’ve learned so much and even noticed specific patterns that dishonest psychics tend to follow.
While researching William Guardian Angel, I noticed he has much in common with Exceptional Ron. William has a short video recording on his website that gives a little “biography” about himself. I noticed that he, like Ron, claims to provide their psychic readings for free. They say they do this because they care about helping people as much as possible.
William Guardian Angel Lies About Being Free
I dislike it when psychics lie about offering their services free of charge because it’s an outright lie designed to suck people in. They might give you vague, generic information at no cost, but they always leave out helpful information. Once they’ve grabbed your attention, they request a monetary payment to complete the reading. It’s easier to separate you from your money once they’ve got your full attention. Genuine psychics don’t lie about being free of cost and don’t pretend they’re doing it solely out of the goodness of their hearts.
They’re real people, just like you and I, who must live and eat! You wouldn’t fault a mechanic who asks for payment after they fix your car, would you? You know they require money to provide for their family and can’t blame them. Psychics also support themselves and their families with the spiritual guidance and advice they give those seeking it. I’ve learned to be suspicious of any ‘psychic’ who pretends to do their work for free…
He Makes Up A Story About A Brotherhood He’s Involved In
William claims he’s an authentic medium and a member of the “Brotherhood of Notre-Dame-des-Sources.” Supposedly, because of this exclusive membership, he has sworn to dedicate his body and soul to the poor. He alleges that since he’s a “Wise Man” of the brotherhood, he devotes 100% of his time to the needy. He claims to provide his services to those who need him the most, free of charge. I decided to look up this Brotherhood of Notre Dame-des-Sources because I hadn’t heard of it before.
I discovered it’s a monastery for Benedictine monks in the Republic of Congo. There are less than 50 monks who live in the community and work manual labor in one form or another. Work like gardening, raising animals, repairing homes, teaching a trade, etc. It’s tough to believe William when he says he’s part of this monastery. And even if he was, why isn’t he doing the work he signed up to do at the monastery? It’s such a weird thing to claim to be a part of.
William Claims To Help The Needy Through The Internet
He would be so busy if he genuinely devoted 100% of his body, soul, and time to helping the needy. His hands would be full with just the people he encounters daily near him. How strange that he has free time to supposedly use the power of the internet to help people. He does say that he, of course, can’t help everyone, so he spends his time on a few select people.
It’s up to him to decide who has more pressing and deserving matters worthy of his time. He adds that he’d be honored to study your case if you’re among these people. All you have to do is send him your email address so he can look into your problems! He then goes on to tell us more about himself. Like many other scamming psychics, he claims to have come from an exceptional family full of mediums and clairvoyants.
Also, like all of them, he never gives specifics to back up that claim. He claims to have traveled the world, learning sacred skills and techniques from accomplished teachers, guides, and masters. This area is another where specifics and details like names would be helpful if he wants us to believe him.
Like Other Fakes, He Pretends To Offer Free Readings
He concludes his video recording by offering to read your tarot cards for free. You must contact him with your name, date of birth, email address, and, strangely, your marital status. That probably lets him know whether or not he should email you about love spells, lol. I didn’t see many reviews of William online, so I decided to go ahead and sign up for his “free” help.
I wanted to get the complete picture of what he’s peddling and how much he charges. After submitting my request, he asked for my physical home address and telephone number. He said this was so that he could contact me if he “at some point has an urgent vision of my future.” I’m sorry, but I’m not giving ANYONE this type of personal information!
I skipped that part and waited for him to email me my free help. I received an email reading from him just one hour after I requested it. It seems like helping the needy isn’t as time-consuming as I thought! In the email, he told me that he had analyzed my natal chart, and I knew this was a lie because I never gave him my time of birth or even a rough idea of it.
It Was Clear He Was A Liar From The Start
All he had to go by was my birthday, but he gave me a vast 8-paragraph description of myself. His words about me were so general and could have applied to anyone. He told me that now that he knows my expectations, he can help me accomplish them. I’ve never spoken to or given him my problems or life expectations.
He said that to help me accomplish my expectations, he needs to involve other beings on the journey. He told me he works with angels and is convinced they’ll work with me if I ask them to. William gave me a link to follow so I could start immediately. When I clicked the link, I saw how much he was charging. He refers to the payment as a “donation,” which is $69 for a “quick answer.”
I could make two payments of $34.50 if that’s easier. What happened to helping me at zero cost and just for the pure joy and devotion of helping others?? I knew that wasn’t possible, and I’m glad to have confirmed it and found out exactly what he charges. Even if I ignored all the red flags I got from William, I couldn’t forget what I found out next.
William’s Website Is Owned And Operated By New Lotus Web Ltd
This is the address they list for the company:
1st Floor- Unit 1.02 Suite 253
6 Bayside Road GX11 1AA
Gibraltar
New Lotus Web Limited out of Gibraltar is the same company behind many other popular psychic scams! These include Esmeralda Psychic, Medium Maria, and