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psychic_reader_guilty_plea_32078.jpg

psychic_reader_guilty_plea_32078.jpg

This undated photo provided by the Mentor Police Department in Mentor, Ohio, shows Gina Miller, who pleaded guilty to an aggravated theft charge for what authorities say she claimed to be a psychic reader, bilking a dozen people of $1.4 million to protect them from dark forces. Miller could face eight years in prison when she’s sentenced in April 2017 in Painesville, Ohio. (Mentor Police Department via AP)

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TV-CBS Miller.JPEG-0111e.jpg

FILE - This April 18, 2012, file photo, released by CBS shows John Miller on the set of "CBS This Morning," in New York. CBS News correspondent Miller has bounced between journalism and law enforcement for many years. Now he's jumping back to work for incoming New York City Police Commissioner William Bratton. CBS confirmed Miller's exit on Thursday, Dec. 26, 2013. Miller worked under Bratton when the incoming commissioner led the New York and Los Angeles police departments in the past. (AP Photo/CBS, Heather Wines, File)

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Obit Miller Baseball_Hasc.jpg

FILE - This Feb. 25, 2003, file photo shows Marvin Miller at his apartment in New York. Miller, the union leader who created free agency for baseball players and revolutionized professional sports with multimillion dollar contracts, died Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 in New York. He was 95. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews, File)

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LaVeta Miller, program director for Central Prairie Honor Flights, is charged with two counts of theft by deception, after more than $100,000 went missing. (Barton County (Mo.) Sheriff’s Office)

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Americans Lost Wealth_Reps.jpg

This Friday, June 15, 2012 photo shows Kathy Miller, president of Total Event Resources, at her offices in Schaumburg, Ill. In 2008, her events planning company was having its best year ever. She and her husband had set aside money to put their two sons through college, with enough left in savings for "a very nice life" in the Chicago suburb. Then the financial crisis sent the stock market tumbling and the corporate customers who had kept Miller's company busy, stopped calling. When the government reported that the Great Recession claimed nearly 40 percent of Americans' wealth, the figure alarmed economists. But for families across the country, the numbers merely confirm that they are not alone. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)