Psychic Medium Stacy

04/13/2026

👀 Surreal Sunday

On March 6th, 1868, Parkersburg, West Virginia was already stirring under a cold, rain-soaked sky. What began as an ordinary winter morning quickly turned into one of the most heavily attended and grim public gatherings the city had ever seen. At the time, public ex*****ons were still part of the landscape of justice, but few events in the Ohio Valley drew anything like this level of attention.

Outside the city limits, in a muddy field along the Northwestern Turnpike near the edge of town, a scaffold had been erected for the ex*****on of Joseph Eisele, a German immigrant carpenter known in Parkersburg under the alias “John Schaefer,” and later referred to as “The Parkersburg Murderer.” By mid-morning, an estimated 5,000 to 7,000 people had gathered despite knee-deep mud and steady rain, filling the roads, fields and ridges surrounding the site.

The man being led to the gallows had spent 1867 moving quietly through the same streets he now stood condemned in. Eisele had worked as a carpenter and lived a seemingly ordinary life, but over the course of that year he carried out a series of brutal murders targeting fellow German immigrants. His victims included saloon keeper Joseph Lillenthal in Parkersburg, merchant Aloys Ulrich near Wheeling along the Hempfield Railroad and horse trader Rudolph Tsutor back in Parkersburg. Each attack followed the same pattern of deception, sudden violence with a hatchet and robbery for small amounts of money.

For months, the killings remained unsolved as fear spread through the immigrant communities of the Ohio Valley. It ended on January 6th, 1868, when Eisele attempted to attack coal merchant John White while under his assumed name. The blow struck White’s shoulder instead of his head and his cry of “Murder!” brought neighbors rushing in. Eisele was captured shortly after trying to flee the scene.

While in custody, he initially remained silent but eventually confessed in the presence of a Catholic priest and witnesses, later producing a detailed written confession in German. In it, he admitted to all three murders, expressed remorse and asked forgiveness from both his German and American communities. At trial, he pleaded guilty to all charges and responded to much of the proceedings with quiet “no’s” and head shakes as the evidence was read aloud.

On the day of March 6th, 1868, Eisele was escorted through the mud by militia to the scaffold as thousands watched in silence and anticipation. At 1:00 p.m., the trap was released. Witnesses reported he remained composed as the drop fell and within minutes, he was declared dead. It would become the last public hanging ever carried out in Wood County.

He was later buried in an unmarked grave at Dils Cemetery often referred to in historical text as the "Old Dils and Stephenson Cemetery," his exact resting place lost to time.

What lingered in Parkersburg was not just the brutality of the crimes, but the unsettling realization that a quiet, familiar man had been capable of it all along.

The memory of that winter morning still sits in the darker corners of Parkersburg’s past, where history and unease tend to overlap.

Image Credit: 1868 West Virginia newspaper engravings / Wood County historical archives

04/06/2026

11/24/2025

10/09/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/19hq156Ho4/?mibextid=wwXIfr

: The auction for the Burrillville farmhouse made famous by the blockbuster “The Conjuring” has been canceled, Target 12 has learned. Story: https://www.wpri.com/news/local-news/northwest/the-conjuring-house-auction-canceled-after-mortgage-loan-sold/

09/07/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/16PTfj62mM/?mibextid=wwXIfr

It's happening tonight! 👇🏻

The total lunar eclipse will last 5 hours and 27 minutes, featuring a breathtaking 82 minutes of totality—when the Moon is completely engulfed in Earth’s shadow. During this time, it will glow in rich hues of deep red and copper, creating a stunning Blood Moon.

✨ Where to look?

🟠 Africa & Europe – Full eclipse view as the Moon rises in the evening.
🔵 Asia & Australia – Visible late at night or early morning of Sept 8.
🌍 Pacific Islands – Excellent visibility across most of the region.
⚠️ Americas – Unfortunately, the Moon won’t rise during the eclipse here.

Adding to the wonder, the eclipse happens just 2.6 days before perigee—when the Moon is closest to Earth. That means it will appear slightly larger than usual.

08/08/2025

07/14/2025

Quantum physics is changing how we see the universe—and maybe even how we see death. Some of its most mind-bending discoveries suggest that the line between life and death might not be as final as we think. What if death, at least in the way we define it, isn’t the end?

At its core, quantum physics reveals a universe that’s anything but fixed. Time, space, and matter—concepts we take for granted—start to blur under the microscope of quantum theory. In certain experiments, particles seem to exist in multiple states at once, shift behavior based on observation, and even appear to be influenced by future events. It’s a reality where everything is connected, and the role of the observer—our consciousness—suddenly becomes central.

So what happens if consciousness is not just a byproduct of the brain, but something more fundamental? Some interpretations suggest that awareness might persist even after physical death. In this light, the end of the body might not be the end of the self. It could be a shift—something that continues beyond the limits of space and time.

This idea echoes theories like biocentrism, which proposes that consciousness isn’t something created by the universe, but something that creates the universe. From this perspective, death isn’t a disappearance—it’s a transition. Not an ending, but perhaps a move to another layer of reality within the vastness of a multiverse.

Time itself doesn’t behave the way we perceive it, either. Quantum experiments have shown that particles can “decide” their state retroactively, as if time can move both forward and backward. If time isn’t linear, maybe life isn’t either. And if life doesn’t follow a straight line, death might be less of a wall and more of a doorway.

Quantum physics doesn’t offer concrete proof of life after death—but it shakes the foundations of our material view of existence. It invites us to consider that consciousness might outlast the body, that reality is more fluid than we imagined, and that death might not be what we’ve always believed. Maybe what feels like an ending is just the beginning of something far more mysterious.

07/09/2025

The Moment of Truth: When Jupiter Opens the Door, Will You Be Ready?

On July 9th, around 9:00 PM UTC, the Moon in Capricorn forms a powerful opposition to Jupiter, activating a wave of expansive energy that’s been building since the New Moon. This is your cosmic checkpoint—a divine pulse asking: Have you done the inner work to receive the reward?

This is more than “luck.”
It’s an energetic mirror of everything you’ve invested—mentally, emotionally, spiritually. If you’ve planted your seeds with intention, this is where they begin to show signs of extraordinary growth.

But don’t rush.
This energy is potent—but Saturn and Neptune are still lingering in the background. Saturn can cast doubt. Neptune can blur your intuition. If you’re not centered, you may either:

Chase fantasy without structure, or

Self-sabotage your success with fear.

The key? Discernment over desperation. Patience over panic. Vision over validation.

Use the Moon-Vesta alignment to reconnect with your sacred purpose. Keep your energy grounded and your priorities aligned. The harmony you're seeking starts within.

Then on July 10th, the Full Moon in Capricorn (18°50’) opposes the Sun in Cancer—lighting up the sky with emotional clarity. This is not a chaotic Full Moon. It's emotionally elevated, yet grounded in Saturn’s logic. It reminds you to lead with both heart and structure.

This is a window to not just react—but recalibrate. Don’t be surprised if heightened emotions rise—what matters is how consciously you respond.

Here’s the wisdom in this window:

Don’t over-hype the opportunity—build something lasting with it.

Don’t let fear of failure distort the gift of divine timing.

Don’t fall into emotional loops—Capricorn wants structure, not spirals.

Jupiter stays in Cancer until June 30, 2026. This is a rare year-long portal of soulful expansion, divine realignment, and emotional breakthrough. Use it wisely.

Your next chapter isn't being delayed.
It’s being prepared in divine alignment.

This is the time to match your inner frequency with your highest potential. When the cosmos calls—don’t just wish…
Prepare. Align. Receive.

06/20/2025

In December 1978, Margaret Schilling, a quiet patient at the Athens Lunatic Asylum in Ohio, vanished without a trace. Diagnosed with mental illness but considered gentle and withdrawn, she was last seen wandering into an unused and sealed-off wing of the hospital—one that hadn’t been occupied for years. When she didn’t return, staff assumed she had escaped or gotten lost somewhere in the labyrinthine complex. Despite extensive searches, she remained missing for weeks.

Then, in mid-January 1979, a maintenance worker stumbled upon a locked room while cleaning the abandoned wing. As he opened the door, a foul odor filled the air—and there, lying motionless in the corner of the room, was Margaret’s body, already in an advanced state of decomposition. But what shocked the workers more than the discovery of her remains was what she had left behind: a distinct, human-shaped stain on the concrete floor. The shape was unmistakable—head, arms, torso—all eerily preserved like a final, ghostly imprint.

Repeated attempts were made to scrub the floor clean, using harsh chemicals and even repainting, but the stain stubbornly remained. Scientists later explained that in cold, damp conditions, the human body can produce a waxy substance called adipocere during decomposition. This substance can bond chemically with porous materials like concrete, creating a near-permanent mark. Known today as “The Stain of Margaret Schilling,” it has become a chilling local legend. Some claim to hear whispers in the empty hallways or see her ghost gazing down at the spot. Whether haunted or simply haunting in its symbolism, the mark remains—a silent witness to a forgotten life and a deeply unsettling death.

06/02/2025

When Jim Carrey attempted to spend the night in Room 217 of Colorado’s Stanley Hotel, he reportedly lasted only three hours before abruptly leaving without explanation. Though Carrey has never publicly shared exactly what disturbed him, the incident added to the already chilling legend surrounding the room. The Stanley Hotel, perched in Estes Park, has long been associated with paranormal activity, but Room 217 remains its most infamous chamber—known for unexplained noises, flickering lights, and a heavy, oppressive atmosphere felt by many who dare to stay.

The room’s eerie legacy dates back to 1974, when author Stephen King and his wife Tabitha checked into Room 217 as the only guests in the near-empty hotel. That night, King had a vivid nightmare about his young son being chased through the hallways, and woke up with the entire outline of *The Shining* fully formed in his mind. That novel would go on to become one of the most terrifying pieces of horror fiction in modern history, and with it, the Stanley Hotel’s reputation as a real-life haunted landmark was sealed. Visitors ever since have come seeking both literary inspiration and ghostly thrills.

Today, Room 217 is considered a paranormal hotspot, drawing thrill-seekers, skeptics, and horror fans from around the world. Reports continue to surface of strange shadows, disembodied voices, and personal items mysteriously moved. Some believe the room is haunted by the spirit of a former housekeeper injured in an explosion there in 1911, while others say the energy left behind by decades of fear and fascination feeds the phenomenon. Whatever the explanation, the Stanley Hotel offers guests a chance to step directly into the unsettling world that inspired *The Shining*—but only the brave linger long in Room 217.