Bryan Greene

She's gone, honey.

Do you know where she's at?

In the house or under the house.

She also famously got involved in the Natalie Holloway case and was wrong about that also.

But Montel kept booking her, the rating stayed solid, and some people clung to her predictions like they were gospel.

In every story, there is the antihero.

Vocabulary.com describes an antihero as someone who's often a little villainous.

Traditionally, the protagonist, a main character, and a focus of a story where that antihero is someone good, noble, and brave.

I'd love to tell you I have an antihero for this particular narrative, but I don't.

However, I do have an anti-antihero, and she is one of my favorite muses, Teresa Caputo.

You know the one, this lady.

Teresa, or Teresa as she likes to call herself, was born June 10, 1966, outside of New York in a place called Hicksville.

That's on Long Island.

She worked as a secretary and an office manager in her family's oil business before becoming a full-time medium.

She claims that she started sensing spirits at age four, and that those around her always knew that the spirits were coming through her and talking to her.

While I certainly have some early memories, I don't know how many people actually remember much from age four.

To give it the benefit of the doubt, if I was seeing or hearing ghosts, well, then maybe my memory would be jogged.

But the strange thing about Teresa is that she didn't start giving professional readings or coming out with this quote unquote gift until well into adulthood.

Teresa says that in her 20s, she started having severe anxiety.

The doctors couldn't explain it, because of course, the doctors can never explain it.