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Dennis McKenzie
What the Papers Say!
DISTRAUGHT Kevin Wells has told how he learnt of his daughter Holly's murder
from a clairvoyant just two days after she disappeared with her friend Jessica Chapman.
The desperate father said he turned to psychic Dennis McKenzie after the police kept him
in the dark during the early days of their search for the 10-year-olds.
Mr McKenzie, gave the frustrated father a chillingly accurate account of what had happened
to Holly and Jessica. Not only was he able to tell them the girls were dead but he described one
male and one female suspect who bore a striking resemblance to murderer Ian Huntley and his
girlfriend Maxine Carr. He also told businessman Mr Wells, 40, and wife Nicola, 36, he could see
a red car similar to Huntley's Ford Fiesta, used to move the bodies to dump in a ditch.
Mr Wells said: "Mr McKenzie offered details he could not have known, such as the name of her favourite
shop in Cambridge and the nickname she alone had for her brother: 'Olls'. We passed the details to the
police but they were treated coolly.
After they contacted Cambridge-based Mr McKenzie on the recommendation of a friend, he asked if they
wanted the whole truth. When they said they did, he told them: "I'm so sorry but both girls are dead."
He spoke of a young man with dark, cropped hair and a woman with "mouse-like" features. He also mentioned
an older man: Huntley's father Kevin, in whose house the killer was arrested.
In a second meeting, Mr McKenzie said the girls were victims of "anger" rather than sex and that they
had died before 8pm on Sunday, August 4, last year - the night they disappeared. "This was, of course,
several months before Huntley admitted that for the first time in the witness box, " he said.
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A PSYCHIC told the parents of Soham schoolgirl Holly Wells that their daughter and
her friend Jessica Chapman were dead two days after they went missing.
Clairvoyant Dennis McKenzie was consulted by Kevin and Nicola Wells out of frustration
at the police investigation. Even though both parents considered themselves sceptics, they
went on a friend's suggestion.
They were told: 'I'm so sorry. But both girls are dead.' Mr McKenzie went on to describe
the cuplrits, speaking of a man with dark, cropped hair and a woman with 'mouse-like' features.
He also spoke of a small, red car.
It proved a chillingly accurate description of Ian Huntley, who killed the girls
within minutes of meeting them on the day they disappeared, and his girlfriend Maxine Carr.
The car could have been Huntley's red Fiesta in which he took their bodies to be dumped in a ditch.
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THE parents of Holly Wells broke their silence last night to vent their hatred
for her killer Ian Huntley. Shattered Kevin and Nicola Wells, who have just
one lock of Holly's hair to remember her by after Huntley destroyed her body,
believe she had to watch her friend Jessica Chapman die before she was killed
herself.
He said: "Even after she was dead he desecrated her by burning her
body, leaving us with no face to stroke and no hand to hold."
The couple,
also told of their:
-DISAGREEMENTS over the death penalty - Nicola believes
Huntley should die while Christian Kevin is opposed.
-ANGER at police who
treated them as suspects and put Health and Safety procedures above the search
for the missing girls.
- FEAR as a medium gave them accurate descriptions of
killer Huntley, his girlfriend Maxine Carr and the car used to dispose of
their bodies.
Kevin, 40, told how he became so destroyed by the lack of progress
of the search for his daughter that he lay exhausted on her quilt and sobbed
so intensely he could scarcely breathe.
Then his tears turned to rage at her
abductor. He said: "My anger moved to hitting and punching Holly's quilt.
How could any bastard hurt her?"
Despite that, he remains opposed to the death
penalty for his little girl's killer, having turned to the Church for support
since her death. He admits he begrudges him "every breath he breathes" - but
fears hanging him would change nothing. Nicola, 36, however wants Huntley
dead as a "just" punishment.
In an astonishing broadside at the police, the
Wells' claim that when hundreds of people turned up to help search for the
girls, police chiefs were more concerned with Health and Safety regulations
about crowd sizes, than getting the search under way.
Kevin said: "It almost
beggared belief. Two girls were missing and concern was focused on how to
protect the force in case any searchers injured themselves."
They felt like
criminals when officers subjected their house to a painstaking search and
told them to look at their friends for a possible abductor.
Nicola was also
repeatedly asked if there was any reason Holly would feel frightened to come
home. The Wells' damning criticism will be a massive blow to the police who
until now have enjoyed the couple's total support.
The couple went to a clairvoyant
in desperation at the slowness of the hunt. The medium, Cambridge-based Dennis
McKenzie, described a young man with cropped hair, a woman with mouse-like
features and a small red car. They believe the descriptions were of Huntley,
Carr and the red Fiesta he used to dispose of their bodies. He also told the
parents the news they dreaded, that both girls were dead.
The couple also told how celebrities had helped them cope. England football
captain David Beckham gave their surviving son Oliver a pair of his boots
while Prince Charles invited both the Wells and Chapman families to tea.
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