Home » Categories » Technology » Science » Invention that finds ALL missing persons dead or alive!

Posted Sunday, October 07, 2007
View All Blog Posts submitted by Creative

But the Inventor won't share the technology.......seems a tad unlikely doesn't it.

 

Former Police Colonel Danie Krugel has allegedly invented a device that can find any person alive or dead using just a single strand of their hair and 'cutting edge technology'. He is said to be able to locate them on a map within minutes. Danie Krugel has apparently had as much as a 70% success rate with this ‘device’ in finding missing persons as well as helping catch criminals and has now been recruited by the McCann's to help find their missing daughter Madeleine McCann.

 

There is no denying that this man has had some unusual success in locating missing persons if the reports are to be believed, but I have to ask the question:

 

If this technology exists then it is possibly the most staggering technological advancement of this modern era and could save thousands of lives, end child and adult trafficking as well as lead to the capture of many wanted criminals, even those as yet unidentified! The McCann's could not just find Maddy with this device they should be able to find her kidnapper, assuming they had a single strand of his hair.

 

So WHY is Danie Krugel not sharing this technology, why is he not allowing the world to reap the rewards of his genius?

 

Rather skeptically, I personally conclude that this technology does not exist. It is possible that as an ex police colonel, Danie Krugel was trained in what is known as 'remote viewing' techniques and can find the missing persons through a means that no science can yet explain but governments know exists. This would explain the 30% failure rate of this alleged 'device'. What else would explain such a large discrepancy?

 

Meanwhile Danie, should you read this, if your device exists, share it and go down in history as saving thousands of people from the misery caused by being lost and losing someone. Isn't it your moral obligation to do so?