If you want to see red john watch episode 7 from season 1. "Seeing Red" is the title.

The episode is about a rich wife of en ex Lieutenant Governor who is murdered. The whole time you believe the son is guilty but in the end it was the sister. The male is always the first accused and the cop on the scene said he was 90% sure it was the boy. Lisbon said "what about the other 10%?" Reminded me of the current red john situation. About 10 percent of hope that he/she is alive .

Kristina freye is introduced and is frigid as they come. She is not a psychic. She knew everything about that murder because she set it up. She made the daughter kill her own mother. I dont know how but she is good. Freye is always controlling everything whenever we see her in this show. Putting herself in investigations that suit her fancy. And people believe her ! She mocks jane and stood up for red john on the topic of janes murdered family!

Back to the ep: My girl GVP is livid the whole episode. She becomes enamored by frye and sticking up for her like they were sisters. She just met the lady and even talked back to lisbon to stick up for freye .

GVP gets mad at Jane for "disrespecting the occult". Those two really did not get along in season 1. A lot of heated arguments between the two of them over ghost and heaven. It was really a big underlining theme in the show back then.

The episode ends with Kristina telling Patrick that she spoke to his wife. And that his daughter didn't suffer and was asleep the whole time ..
There are no real psychics on this show. Patrick is right to not believe in it and the Barlow family can go f themselves..
She did not speak to his wife . She wanted to make him cry. And ironically Grace sees jane crying gives a cold look and shuts the door.
It was the perfect end to the episodes theme of frye +GVP vs. Jane.
7 is a magic number . Episode 7 was quite magically in that i realized that Kristina Freye is a FRAUD just like Ellis Mars but she is a lot more dangerous because she is good at faking it . Jane said "the good ones are the most dangerous".