While I'm not a big doubter, especially since I've had some direct “anecdotal” experiences with ESP, the best rule of thumb on all type hoaxes applies here. If it's too good to be true, very likely its untrue, thus a hoax. read more
If it's too good to be true, very likely its untrue, thus a hoax. If it's something involving monetary gain or payments from you, the person claiming to have ESP is likely a scam artist. There will always be possible exceptions, such as psychic readings done for low fees or free, but it's safest to approach expecting entertainment rather than truth. read more
Does this conclusively prove that ESP does not exist" "No," says Moulton. "You cannot affirm the null hypothesis. But at the same time, some null results are stronger than others. This is the best evidence to date against the existence of ESP. read more