She read your palm and gave you a date—then the town waited. In the early 1900s, Luna Tick ran a cramped shop in an East New Jersey outlet mall. Most people walked past. The ones who went in left with a slip of paper and a day circled in ink. Locals said she was always right. Fame followed fear.One skeptic pushed back: Pepe Roni, an off-duty officer, sat down and offered his hand. Luna looked once and said, “Today will be your last.” He laughed, called her a fraud, promised to return tomorrow. That night he tried to outwit fate—doors locked, lights off. Just after midnight, a figure stood over his bed. “Sorry,” she whispered. “Did I wake you?” A struggle. Cuffs on a railing. A dash for help. When they returned, Luna was gone.This episode runs as a Debate: Proponent argues fate is a net we pretend not to feel; Skeptic argues prophecy turns fear into a self-fulfilling script. We don’t hand down verdicts—we sit with the images that won’t let go: a slip of paper, metal cuffs on wood, and a voice from the dark saying, “Let’s try this again.”

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