Paranormal and Supernatural

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The paranormal phenomenon of reincarnation part 6

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The paranormal phenomenon of reincarnation part 7

Edited August 17, 2020 by Preety_India

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The Stained Floor Left By The Body Of Margaret Schilling

On December 1, 1978, a female psychiatric patient named Margaret Schilling disappeared from one of the wards at Athens Lunatic Asylum in Ohio. Margaret wasn’t a particularly troubled patient at the asylum, so she was given a certain amount of freedom to roam around the asylum and spent her days wandering the grounds, even going to town on her own from time to time.

However, on the 1st December 1978, she disappeared and a search party was quickly organized at the hospital, but days of searching proved unsuccessful in locating their missing patient.

On January 12, 1979, has been missing for 42 days, her body was discovered in the abandoned top floor of ward N.20, by a maintenance man, surveying an unused ward formerly dedicated to patients with infectious illnesses.

Behind the locked door where her body was discovered, were her clothes folded neatly on the floor, and Margaret Shilling’s naked body lying on the floor in front of a window. She’d somehow managed to get locked inside the abandoned room.

The official cause of death was heart failure, probably brought on by exposure from the cold December weather in what was an unheated section of the hospital. She had been dead for several weeks prior to her body being discovered and when found her corpse was found in such a bad state of decomposition that her body fluids had soaked into the concrete, and combined with the sunlight hitting her body in the process helped to create a permanent stain.

It’s worth pointing out that people with severe hypothermia, often strip naked, which is called paradoxical undressing. Shortly before death, the person will remove all their clothes, as if they were burning up, when in fact they are freezing.

After that, people began to see ghostly images of a woman staring down at them from the windows that belonged to the room she was found in.

Now, nearly forty years later, the stain left on the floor by the body of poor Margaret Schilling remains there to this very day, unable to be scrubbed away. For the students who share the building (a portion of which is now used as an art museum), the spirit of Margaret Shilling will occasionally make herself known through the rattling of a door handle echoing through the halls, a reminder of her eternal but futile attempt to escape from the locked top floor room where she was to perish.

People say that they can still sense her presence and sometimes see her walking around the halls. Some have even reported seeing random writings appear on the wall, one of which contained the message “I was never crazy.”

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The mysterious disappearance of flight MH 370

The mysterious disappearance of flight 19

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The bizzare paranormal cases of Stigmata

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The mysterious man from Taured.

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The paranormal phenomenon of time slips and time travel

Edited August 17, 2020 by Preety_India

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The paranormal phenomenon of time slips and time travel part 1

Edited August 17, 2020 by Preety_India

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The paranormal phenomenon of time slips and time travel part 2

Edited August 17, 2020 by Preety_India

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

The paranormal phenomenon of time slips and time travel part 3

Edited August 17, 2020 by Preety_India

Preety_India · August 17, 2020

Björketorp Runestone curse

On 9/4/2019 at 9:34 PM, Preety_India said:

Runes

One of Sweden’s great mysteries surrounds a monolith called the Björketorp Runestone (DR 360 U)(Pronounced Bee-york-kuh-torp). The nearly 14 foot (4.2 meters) stone is located in Blekinge, Sweden, and forms a stone circle with two other blank menhirs, with several other solitary stones in the surrounding regions. It is covered in a Proto-Norse language of Runes which contain a foreboding warning about the stone. One side of the stone reads:

“I, master of the runes, conceal here runes of power. Incessantly (plagued by) maleficence, (doomed to) insidious death (is) he who breaks this (monument).”

The runes on the other side of the stone translate to “Prophecy of Destruction” or “Prediction of Perdition”, which may be in reference to a warning pertaining to the stone’s destruction. In other words– my words– Don’t attempt to destroy this stone or you will surely die

Some scholars have suggested that it is an ancient border marker between the Swedes and the Danes. It has also been thought to have been a fertility shrine or a shrine honoring the Norse god, Odin (All Father). Probably the most predominant theory surrounding the purpose of the monolith is that it was a burial marker, either for a real grave or as a memorial, which necessitated the use of a prophetic warning to prevent the stone’s removal; An archaeological investigation of the area conducted in 1914 did not reveal the presence of any human remains, so the purpose of the stone is still under speculation. Even though the purpose of the stone is unknown, the stone’s mysterious curse seems to be real… at least according to local legend.

When the stone was thought to be an impediment to the land, which a local man desired to cultivate, its removal was attempted. On a day of calm weather and with no winds, the local man piled wood around the stone, so he could heat the stone and then crack it by pouring cool water over the stone’s surface. As the man set fire to the wood surrounding the stone, a gust of wind blew the flames away from the stone and towards the man, setting his hair on fire, and extinguishing the blaze around the Björketorp Runestone. The man, unable to quench the flames, died in terrible, flaming agony.

Whether you believe the story of the curse or not, the stone’s cryptic message and the local legend surrounding it still gives one pause– Why is the Björketorp Runestone still standing after over 14 centuries?