"Grace Carrington" (I doubt whether any of the names on Keen.com aka Ingenio aka AT&T - see copyright notice at bottom of pages - are real) was extremely abrasive and insulting to deal with. She said, "How dare you disagree with your psychic" at one point. LOL. She tried to get my credit card information and my mailing address, stating that it was required for her to do her "spiritual cleansing". She then asked me to send her cash, gave me an address that I traced to a private mailbox service in Southern California, and told me that she would do a spiritual healing on my money, thereby "cleansing" it and then send it back to me.

I have my MBA. I wasn't born yesterday. I know fraud when I experience it.

"Grace" doesn't know (that's right, she isn't really psychic at all) that my husband is an investigative reporter who works for a major national publication. He's going to expose this fraud and the Keen.com website in general for the incredible fraud they commit. I have forwarded information I found on this site so he can talk to them as well.

I talked to customer service at Keen.com who told me their policy prohibits their
"speakers" (in other words their "psychics" like "Grace Carrington") from asking for this information. Unfortunately, "Grace" told me that if I didn't give it to her, I would experience a series of bad events. So there's a huge disconnect there.

From the looks of this website, "Grace Carrington" is anything but graceful or caring. Worse, she appears to be a criminal who is enabled by Keen.com, which appears to be a complete scam operation.