RELEASE DATE: MONDAY JANUARY 7, 2008

 

The World’s Foremost Mentalist, The Amazing Kreskin made public on January 2nd his offer through his agent to assist law enforcement and other parties involved in the case of Stacy Peterson, the missing 23-year old woman from

Bolingbrook, Illinois.  The much publicized case has led investigators to name her husband, ex-Bolingbrook police Sgt. Drew Peterson a suspect in the case.  Investigators are also re-examining the death of Peterson’s third wife, Kathleen Savio, who was found dead in the bathtub of her home in 2004. 

 

Kreskin has stated, “This case is crying out for a breakthrough, and I don’t have to be a thought reader to say that.”  His offer to assist Illinois State Police has been responded to by spokesman, Trooper Mark Dorencz stating “at this time, we won’t be granting any meeting with the Amazing Kreskin.”  This response from law enforcement is not surprising to Kreskin.  “I am sure they are limited as to what they are able to reveal to me without jeopardizing their investigation,” stated Kreskin. “I understand and respect their position, but my intentions are to offer my abilities as an “investigative tool” to those who wish to take advantage.” 

 

Kreskin feels that by offering to meet briefly with those parties involved in the case, including Drew Peterson, his step brother, family members, and individuals who have already come forth publicly, could lead to additional information helpful in moving the case forward.  “I am not offering to step in and point my finger at anyone at this time…but I will share my thoughts and information with the appropriate parties once my meetings with specific persons have concluded,” declared Kreskin.  He added, “Individuals involved in the investigation are already coming forward requesting to meet with me.”

 

Law enforcement agencies and the public are invited to visit the website www.helppoi.com to review his offer and view a 22 minute pilot video produced in May, 2007 on the Scott Javins missing person’s case in

Terre Haute, Indiana.  The Javins’ case is the first missing person’s case in which Kreskin has publicly been involved.  Kreskin hopes to use his abilities to bring more public awareness and increase efforts to help solve the growing number of missing person’s cases throughout the

United States.