Hello and welcome back to another episode of Till Death Do Us Part Just Melissa.

On November 13, 2022, four college students, one quiet house in a small college town, and a crime so brutal, it shattered a community.

But this isn't just the story of the murders of Madison, Kaylee, Zana, and Ethan.

This is also the story of what happened after.

Because while police were building a case against a suspect, someone online was building a different one, a tarot reader, a TikTok account, and accusations that would cost $10 million.

Now the house at 112 King Road sat just off campus in Moscow, Idaho,

a typical off-campus rental filled with laughter, roommates, and college chaos. But in the early

morning hours of November 13th, someone entered that home and stabbed four students to death,

leaving two roommates to survive. There was no signs of forced entry, a fixed blade knife,

and one haunting detail, a tan leather knife sheath left behind on a bed. As fear spread across the University of Idaho

campus, the nation watched, social media exploded, Reddit threads multiplied, and TikTok

creators began theorizing. That's where our second story begins. Now when police remains silent, the internet fills

the silence. Speculation turned into obsession and thousands of amateur sleuths dissected food truck

footage, body cam videos, friend groups, and Instagram follows. But one TikTok creator took

things further. Ashley Geyard was a Texas-based TikTok personality who described herself as a psychic

tarot reader. Her content, pulling tarot cards to interpret real-world events. Now shortly after the

murder, she began posting videos claiming the killer wasn't a random intruder. And according to her

tarot readings, she said a University of Idaho professor was responsible. That professor was Rebecca Schofield. Ashley alleged that

Rebecca had a secret romantic relationship with one of the victims, that Rebecca had orchestrated

the murders to cover up that relationship, and her tarot cards confirmed it.

But there was no evidence.

There was no connection.

...