Signs of Life with Bob Ginsberg - Medium Insights with host Roman
Karpishka and guest Certified FFF Medium Renee Buck Ancestral
Spirits, Fraud In Mediumship, and the Telepathy Tapes Boom with
Renee Buck On this Medium Insights hour of Signs of Life, host
Roman Karpishka welcomes Minnesota medium Renee Buck back for a
sixth visit to talk ancestor spirits, fading mediums who lose their
gift, a funny message from her own late sister, and how the
Telepathy Tapes podcast is bringing skeptics to her door. A Sixth
Visit for Renee Buck Roman Karpishka opens the monthly Medium
Insights hour of Signs of Life for the Forever Family Foundation by
welcoming back certified medium Renee Buck, whom he calculates is
making her sixth appearance, tracked in saved files of listener
questions he keeps between visits. He recaps her story: a Minnesota
medium who had out-of-body experiences and prophetic dreams as a
child, who did not consciously begin developing her gift until her
forties through visits to spiritualist churches, and who now runs a
thriving practice called Whispers From The Light. Karpishka reads
the show's commercial-free call-in number and reminds listeners
that tonight's questions concern mediumship itself rather than
personal readings. The two trade easy small talk about unseasonably
warm Minnesota weather, hockey loyalties including Karpishka's own
Montreal Canadiens, and gentle teasing over Wisconsin versus
Minnesota cheeseheads before settling into the evening's prepared
questions. Generations of Spirits and Family History Karpishka
reads a listener's question asking whether spirits who died half a
century or more earlier ever come through, and how spirit feels
about messages families cannot act on. Renee Buck says older
relatives surface often, even when the sitter never met them
personally, because families carry photos and stories that supply
usable evidence. She notes that particular careers, talents, or
themes tend to thread through generations, and spirits may reveal
how long ago they lived, where they immigrated from, or what
culture they carried, though confirming very distant ancestors is
harder without documented evidence to draw on. Buck adds that loved
ones in spirit care deeply about families knowing their own
heritage, and she encourages listeners who have never researched
family history to begin, since naming and knowing ancestors can
draw them closer. Karpishka notes that without a sitter who
recognizes the names or vernacular involved, a spirit may have
little reason to come through at all. When Mediumship Goes Wrong
The conversation turns to mediums who lose their way. Renee Buck
says she has watched developing mediums with real ability fade once
greed, ego, or a wish to manipulate sitters crept into their work,
recalling one unnamed medium who used readings to steer people
toward her own self-interest. Buck frames the gift as a kind of
promise to spirit and to Source, one that must serve others rather
than the medium herself. Karpishka raises the familiar pattern of
well-known mediums whose published books later turned out to be
ghostwritten, though neither names anyone directly. Buck then
answers a question about timing after a loss, describing an early
window when the newly passed linger to comfort the living, followed
by what she calls a whiteout period of roughly two weeks to three
months when the spirit is reintegrating and readings grow murky.
She generally advises waiting about five months, so the connection
clarifies and the sitter's own grief has calmed enough to meet
spirit halfway. A Sister's Message About the Laundry Renee Buck
shares a story from her mediumship class the previous night, in
which a newer student brought through one of Buck's own late
sisters, offering evidence about knitting, close friendships, and a
homecoming chariot before blurting out the message put away the
clothes, which Buck laughs is exactly the unfinished closet swap
sitting in her bedroom and exactly her sister's old habit of
nagging her to tidy up. The two then discuss split links, the
spiritualist term for two spirits speaking through one channel at
once, and why Buck rarely does group readings anymore, since
multiple sitters on a call tend to throw out information all at
once as they test what she can perceive, unlike platform work where
she feels physically drawn toward one person at a time. Asked about
alcohol and spirit communication, Buck says she only opens up
during a reading or class, warning that drinking lowers vibration
and makes it unclear who one is actually connecting with. Death's
Manner, Reincarnation, and a Grieving Father Karpishka asks whether
the manner of death shapes a reading, and Buck says it shapes what
spirit wants to discuss first: overdoses, suicides, and sudden
accidents often surface early because sitters carry questions about
intent or regret, though every reading eventually turns toward
peace and the spirit's ongoing growth. Karpishka shares that after
his own son crossed over, strong signs arrived within a couple of
months and continued for roughly a year afterward. He then reads a
listener's letter from a grieving parent who fears a son's
reincarnation might prevent a future reunion in spirit. Buck
recommends Dr. Michael Newton's Journey of Souls and Destiny of
Souls, explaining Newton's regression-based idea that a portion of
every soul remains on the other side to greet loved ones even while
other portions of that same soul energy may be living overlapping
lifetimes on Earth. She calls the books ones she rereads annually
before teaching her own retreats. Retreats, Workload, and the
Telepathy Tapes Effect Karpishka asks how Buck trains new mediums,
and she describes a five-day in-person retreat progression that
begins with the energy body and chakras, moves into psychic
exercises like telepathy before distinguishing psychic ability from
mediumship, then introduces psychometry with objects and
photographs before students work without any props at all. She says
she never takes more than five two-to-three-hour readings a week
and now does them entirely by phone rather than video, trusting her
clairvoyant and clairsentient senses more with her eyes closed, a
habit the pandemic made permanent. Buck credits the Telepathy Tapes
podcast and Liz Entin's WTF Just Happened for bringing in
skeptical, science-minded first-time clients, and Karpishka praises
researcher Julie Beischel's mediumship studies. Before signing off,
Buck plugs Whispers From The Light, says bookings run four to five
months out, and mentions she is still finalizing dates for next
spring's Minnesota retreat as Karpishka closes the hour.
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