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the site, peteranswers, claims to be answering questions with the assistance of souls how exist on the other side (not living on earth as we are) and I can't get a straight answer on whether or not my daughter was told she'd die unexpectedly at 14 or whether or not it's predicted so by the site. I'm terribly troubled by the whole thing and haven't found sufficient contradictory information to put my mind at ease over the subject. My friends have checked out the site and some say they don't have any answers about the authenticity of otherworldly answers being given or if the vague answers they were given, like me, are always the case, vague, and my daughter is making this up. Please help.

2007-05-24 16:01:53 · 12 answers · asked by Sarah S 1 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

12 answers

Haha...I love that site. It's a hoax, so dont worry. I tricked my parents too.
The thing is, they are actually typing the answers in but it looks like they are typing the question. You have to push the period (.) before and after. Its just a joke.

2007-05-24 16:04:37 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

Hi Sarah!

That's awful, I feel bad for you! Listen, this might be difficult to take in but try not to worry about the prediction; it's computer-generated (tested it myself just now, it's exactly like an 8-ball only with the flexibility of a computer engine) and no more spiritual than if you were to throw a dice to predict fate.

Its Spanish terms and conditions say, if I interpreted the language correctly which I'm pretty sure I did: ("En ningún caso Federico Gonzalo Vigo será responsable por daños de cualquier tipo [...] que resulten del uso": ) "Under no circumstances will Federico Gonzalo Vigo be held responsible for damages resulting from use [of this site].

Extremely sneaky of them to miss out on this caution in the English disclaimer, but you'll notice that the one in Spanish is far lengthier.

Please, please try to forget about this. It's only gonna eat away at you and that's totally unnecessary; scammers like this aren't worth your time!

2007-05-24 16:19:38 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

The site is not to be taken seriously - check for yourself.
It’s just a game:
"Peter Answers" is a joke that you can do to others, as if it were a magic trick. It’s useless to play it alone, because in order to make it answer, we need to know a trick.
Da secret!
So… how is it possible for this program to answer accurately to any question we make to it? Ok, let’s see the trick...

2007-05-24 16:14:34 · answer #3 · answered by irish1 6 · 4 0

You learn something new everyday.I never heard of this site.I don`t know if it`s a joke or not but I don`t believe that you have anything to worry about except maybe trying to get the site removed or clean up their act.Good luck.

2007-05-24 16:08:45 · answer #4 · answered by greenstateresearcher 5 · 2 0

Sarah: There are a lot of "kooks" which have their own web-sites. The validity of this guy's web-site leaves much to be really desired. Tell your daughter not to take this Kook's predictive answers to heart. This kook seems like an evil person bent on making this world a rotten place to be in. Explain to your daughter, that she needs to be more selective in the future, with what and who, she allows to work on her mind. God is in the saving business - not the death and destruction business. Satan loves to make evil seem like the work of God and bring contempt on Him [God]. Sowing the "seeds" of fear, doubt and worry ARE Satan's speciality - he will not be too selective in who he uses to perform his dirty work for him, either ! Good luck to you and your daughter !

2007-05-24 16:18:04 · answer #5 · answered by guraqt2me 7 · 1 1

Sit beside you daughter and get her to pull up the website in your presence... That's what I would do! She either was told or she wasn't.. Maybe you need to monitor the sites she visits.. Good luck!

2007-05-24 16:09:00 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

you dont.

If your daughter isn't mentally healthy enough to deal with the internet she should be on it. What is said on the internet more then half of it isn't real, it's just words.

So yuou need to stop getting so worked up over it for one, two stop feeding in to what she's doing as well.

2007-05-24 16:08:45 · answer #7 · answered by lovelyinkedlady0613 4 · 2 1

Oh heck, ignore it. It's just another spin on the ancient Eliza program. It works in a similar way to the script that suggests which category your question might best fit in yahoo answers.

2007-05-24 16:07:45 · answer #8 · answered by Dharma Nature 7 · 3 1

its just a joke, when you type the petition, you type a period and then the answer to your question (the petition types in place of the answer) and then you type the question Dont worry your daughter wont die at 14.

2007-05-24 16:06:48 · answer #9 · answered by egethepege 3 · 5 0

Stay away from that crap and you'll be better off, and so will your healthy daughter - who isn't going to die at 14, OK? That site is evil and trying to scare you and your poor innocent daughter.

2007-05-24 16:05:14 · answer #10 · answered by Dirk Johnson 5 · 3 4

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