Peter James JOHNSON
Name:
Peter James JOHNSONPeter, if you're reading this, your Dad and Evelyn are desperate to know if you're alive. Please contact them to ease their minds, or send a message through me.
austmissingpersons@supernerd.com.au
0438 900 861
Family told missing man is dead - The Daily Mercury
08.04.2006
TWO psychics have now told Peter James Johnson’s devastated family he is dead.
Now they just want their missing son and brother’s body returned to them so he
can have a ‘‘decent Christian burial’’.
The Johnson family has lived with the mystery of Peter’s disappearance since
April 16, 2003, when the then 35-year-old miner was last seen at Glenden.
The discovery of Peter’s iridescent green Ford ute on the Peak Downs Highway
near Boundary Creek Bridge, 16km north of Nebo, sparked a full scale search
after he went missing.
Although sceptical, Peter’s father George Johnson said he visited acclaimed
Sydney clairvoyant Debbie Malone in an effort to try and find answers and bring
some peace to his family.
"I told her nothing but that I was searching for somebody,’’ he said yesterday.
Almost immediately, she told him his son was dead and a group of four men were
responsible for his death.
‘‘She believes that he was bashed at the back of a hotel,’’ Mr Johnson said.
Ms Malone had described one of the men as a ‘‘pig shooter with a white
four-wheel-drive ute with spotlights’’.
‘‘Apparently (she said) they’re well-known and disliked in the area,’’ he said.
Ms Malone said Peter was then ‘‘wrapped in something’’, put in the back of his
ute and taken to a shed before his ute was returned to the roadside to give the
impression he had wandered off into the bush.
She said Peter was killed ‘‘in a shed where shooters gathered’’ and that his
body was in a mine shaft somewhere in Central Queensland.
Ironically, Mr Johnson said his daughter Evelyn had visited a psychic in
Melbourne and been told a very similar story. ‘‘That really threw me then,’’ he
said.
The family believes Peter met with foul play and that he had received a number
of odd phone calls shortly before his disappearance.
Mr Johnson said they were appealing to the public for information and would
consider offering a reward.
Even after three years, Peter’s disappearance has never left the hearts and
minds of the Johnson family.
‘‘It’s always there every day,’’ he said.
A Missing Persons Bureau spokesperson said while all information was evaluated,
psychic tip-offs were generally not considered.
Mackay police Sergeant Marcus Brown said cases as old as Peter Johnson’s were
managed by the Missing Persons Bureau until any new information was deemed worth
distributing back to local police.
Anyone with information about Peter Johnson’s disappearance should contact the
Missing Persons Bureau on 1800 000 634.
