Speaker 1: Well, I'm Robert Evans. They have said that already. I
Speaker 1: don't know, like I said, too many motherfucking podcasts. But
Speaker 1: this is the last few week episode, um and and
Speaker 1: with me actually in the office right now. Maskless is
Speaker 1: a protest against the mask man. Garrison David's it's fine,
Speaker 1: it's fine, Garrison. I understand that that you don't believe
Speaker 1: in health mandates. We have to respect each other's differences. No,
Speaker 1: I have magic to protect myself. That's right, That's that's fine.
Speaker 1: You use chaos magic to protect yourself from COVID? Garrison,
Speaker 1: what do you got for me? We're doing We're doing
Speaker 1: the first it could happen here Daily Book episode excellent, um,
Speaker 1: sexy and so ironic. We were looking for for spooky
Speaker 1: content for spooky Week and around Halloween, and I wanted
Speaker 1: to find a book written by an unhinged like Christian
Speaker 1: writer about what they think Halloween is. And I found
Speaker 1: I found one with very very little browsing. It took
Speaker 1: it was very quick. It took me like five minutes.
Speaker 1: It used to be you were too wrong. Well no,
Speaker 1: because you did grow up in the cold, but you
Speaker 1: were tooting to remember this being a super mainstream. I
Speaker 1: mean I wasn't like we had no Halloween. I was
Speaker 1: a kid. We couldn't get treating. We had like we
Speaker 1: had like we had like a we had like a
Speaker 1: harvest party. The church put off, but like we had
Speaker 1: we had. I couldn't. I didn't. The first time I
Speaker 1: went trick or treating was when I was like twelve
Speaker 1: and I moved to Portland. No, as I was like thirteen,
Speaker 1: was the first time I went trick or treating. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's um. I mean it used to be like it
Speaker 1: used to be something that got more mainstream play, the
Speaker 1: like anti Halloween thing. Um kind of tied in with
Speaker 1: a satanic panic. I remember the early nineties. That's what
Speaker 1: this book is going to be about. Angry about it,
Speaker 1: but man, it just is like it's it's it almost
Speaker 1: feels like homey and comforting. I think that this book
Speaker 1: has been oddly comforting because it just revids me people
Speaker 1: with childhood. Was like, that's just all the same stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I want you. I want you to read the title
Speaker 1: and the author of this amazing book. Okay, so this
Speaker 1: is wow. The cover is honestly just looks like a
Speaker 1: normal jack. It looks like a regular a bat into
Speaker 1: a jackal lanard. But it's got like spooky white smoke
Speaker 1: coming out of it. The title is Helloween Satan's New Year,
Speaker 1: by doctor Billy Dimily. It's not a real name. Is
Speaker 1: not a real name, Billy Billy like it's I swear
Speaker 1: to God listeners, b I L l y E. That
Speaker 1: is not a name. And the name it is certainly
Speaker 1: not Billy, that's Billy. But the last name was just
Speaker 1: as bad. Dimily. Yeah d y m A l l
Speaker 1: y dim ally ally nonsense nonsense. So we have Whenever
Speaker 1: you find a Christian book written by someone with doctor
Speaker 1: and from their first name, you know, you know it's
Speaker 1: gonna be good. You gotta figure out what kind of doctor.
Speaker 1: Guess what? Guess what kind of doctors? First of all
Speaker 1: for the company, maybe so Billy dim Ley, the author,
Speaker 1: earned earned a theological Doctorate of Ministry in the mid
Speaker 1: eighties at the Honolulu extension of the of the Western
Speaker 1: Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary headquartered in Portland, Oregon. So that's fine.
Speaker 1: The Honolulu one headquarters. The branch was in Holloelululu, but
Speaker 1: the headquarters was apparently in Portland, Oregon. In the eighties,
Speaker 1: and that makes sense much if it's still here. But
Speaker 1: you know, sister cities Portland and Honolulu, she wrote at
Speaker 1: least fifteen original manuscripts her word manuscript UM on a
Speaker 1: wide range of biblical doctrines. And I believe so, I mean,
Speaker 1: has she her pronounces I can't continue, I'm gonna look
Speaker 1: this up. So yeah, Billy. So then the book that
Speaker 1: we're looking at is is one one of her fifteen
Speaker 1: manuscripts UM self published by Infinity Publishing. Um. Yeah, this
Speaker 1: was in the publish in two thousands six. That gives
Speaker 1: that's a lady. And if that's her actual picture on
Speaker 1: the front, she just kind of looks like a looks
Speaker 1: like a white lady, like a white lady. So yeah.
Speaker 1: So one of my favorite parts of the book so
Speaker 1: far is right when you open up to the title page,
Speaker 1: it says, you know, Halloween satans know you're the titled
Speaker 1: the book, And then as a as a brief description
Speaker 1: of what the book is, it says, a systematic compilation
Speaker 1: and narrative of paraphrased Bible scriptures. Oh whoa, No, that
Speaker 1: is not her on the cover because she is not
Speaker 1: a white lady, is she not? So that's her. Oh
Speaker 1: she she's like a black conservative bath Yeah, just like
Speaker 1: she looks like kind of like a judge. She does
Speaker 1: look a lot like a strong judge judge energy. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I I do. I do love the systematic compilation narrative
Speaker 1: of paraphrased Bible scriptures, not actual Bibles. Not actual Bible scriptures, Garrison.
Speaker 1: Uh huh. You want to guess what she has as
Speaker 1: her as her place of employment on Facebook? Well, let
Speaker 1: me think. I don't know. I'm going to read it
Speaker 1: verbatim works at in and this is all caps now
Speaker 1: the Service of God. Alright, she works at in the
Speaker 1: Service does who doesn't work at in the Service of God?
Speaker 1: Am I right fucking incredible? Based on this book, I'm
Speaker 1: guessing she got real real into Q and on. But
Speaker 1: that's just based on what I read. I think she
Speaker 1: may have died. Oh really well, her last post is
Speaker 1: in February. Oh, I wonder what happening around in February.
Speaker 1: Maybe she's just not super into Facebook, but just posting
Speaker 1: quite a lot. I think she's not. She's actually not
Speaker 1: super He's a decent chance COVID got her. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 1: she just doesn't use a lot of social media. That's fine, Okay,
Speaker 1: continue please, So yeah, I do like that she describes
Speaker 1: the book as paraphrase Bible scripture is not actual paraphrase,
Speaker 1: and and Bible paraphrase Bible scriptures on the doctrines of
Speaker 1: good and evil, including an expose a on the practice
Speaker 1: of witchcraft, magic, occultism, Dvina, and Satan worship. So that
Speaker 1: that is how she describes the book. Now, the book
Speaker 1: is like almost the book is two pages long, and
Speaker 1: it is mostly the same sentence rewritten in like twelve ways. Um,
Speaker 1: it's all saying about how good Jesus is and how
Speaker 1: evil Satan is, and how people using magic our servants
Speaker 1: of Satan. Basically it's just that for for two hundred pages.
Speaker 1: And she includes like a lot of a lot of
Speaker 1: like again paraphrase Bible scriptures about you know, basically like
Speaker 1: really classic evangelical kind of conservative Baptist Christianity ty type stuff. Um,
Speaker 1: so that's almost of the book is there's there's not
Speaker 1: much Halloween content in this Halloween book. That doesn't surprise.
Speaker 1: That's often the case with these weird likes. It's just
Speaker 1: it's they've got some bizarre theological gripe that's only potentially
Speaker 1: related to the culture ward stuff on, like like they
Speaker 1: have like stuff on like Zionism and the Holy Spirit.
Speaker 1: I bet she's got great takes on sacred books, baptism, like,
Speaker 1: it's a whole bunch of a whole bunch of just
Speaker 1: like regular kind of conservative Christian stuff. It's dept. There
Speaker 1: is one chapter that is pure gold. It is called
Speaker 1: the Witch of endor and it is this is this
Speaker 1: is the expo zay on witchcraft and Halloween. I'm very excited.
Speaker 1: It's it is, it is the best part of the book.
Speaker 1: And I'm hand it's it's like at least like thirty pages.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna we can't read the whole thing because honestly,
Speaker 1: again it is mostly the same kind of sentences. But
Speaker 1: I have highlighted a few a few key passages from
Speaker 1: the Witches of endor Um to to distill out to us.
Speaker 1: So first the first thing, that first thing for when
Speaker 1: when a billy billy billy, So in the section called
Speaker 1: what is a witch? Uh, he says, which is a sorcerer,
Speaker 1: which is a Satanist, which is worship ancient false gods
Speaker 1: and practice magic. Magic is the divinely forbidden black heart
Speaker 1: of bringing about the results beyond the human power by
Speaker 1: use of evil spirits and including the devil and his demons.
Speaker 1: Magic always brings Satan's diabolical power into play. So it's
Speaker 1: it's it's really good, um she She goes on. She
Speaker 1: goes on to to describe the practice of witchcraft using
Speaker 1: like a cult formulations, incantations, magical mutterings, peeping, and chirping.
Speaker 1: Now it says it says chirping parenthesis, criminal hypnosis parenthesis.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, that's chirping. That's what ching is. She clar up.
Speaker 1: That's what makes a good writer when you you you
Speaker 1: anticipate the questions chirping, criminal hypnosis. Yeah, that explain writer
Speaker 1: would have further explained. Is that hypnosis that is itself criminal?
Speaker 1: It is that is hypnosis on a criminal? Has it
Speaker 1: hypnosis that makes you criminal? It does not give you
Speaker 1: any indication real mystery. Yeah so uh she she She
Speaker 1: basically rounds up all all different types of of kind
Speaker 1: of magic in a a cultism into this into this banner
Speaker 1: of witchcraft. Um. She said that there's there's no distinction
Speaker 1: to be made between witchcraft and sorcery, despite the erroneous
Speaker 1: claims that sorcery is diabolical, and witchcraft it's creative art.
Speaker 1: Both are diabolical and devilish. Yeah, I mean, I guess
Speaker 1: I I do agree with her that I don't feel
Speaker 1: like there's a meaningful distinction between real craft and sorcery
Speaker 1: um and that they're both things from from from your
Speaker 1: books that you read as a kid. But so the
Speaker 1: first thing she gets into in witchcraft, I think is this.
Speaker 1: It's a weird intro, but I guess it makes sense
Speaker 1: from like her perspective is demon possession. So this is
Speaker 1: the first the first like technique that she gets into
Speaker 1: demon demon possession is a result of which is of
Speaker 1: witchcraft incantation in diabolical whipchcraft, the which voluntarily invites the
Speaker 1: devil and his and his demon spirits, who are sometimes
Speaker 1: referred to as the goddess or god of or the
Speaker 1: host of a particular names of a particular deity for
Speaker 1: each society. However, there's a difference between demon possession through
Speaker 1: deliberate invocation than demon possession by demonic internal attack upon
Speaker 1: helpless and often unsuspecting suspects. Possession is often a common
Speaker 1: aftermath of certain of certain forms of certain illnesses, such
Speaker 1: as strokes. So she says that the most that one
Speaker 1: of the easiest ways to figure out if you're possessed
Speaker 1: is if you have a stroke, also if you have
Speaker 1: if you have epilepsy or coma. This is really you know,
Speaker 1: my my, my, my grandpa was pretty hard into demonology
Speaker 1: there at the end she's oh man. And one of
Speaker 1: the fun things about this book though, is that she
Speaker 1: really tries to hammer down and all of like the
Speaker 1: biblical examples of witchcraft, which there is like a few. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the Bible. There's lots of wacky magic. And she
Speaker 1: really tries to convince like her Christian readers that witchcraft
Speaker 1: is a current problem to be worried with. Um, because
Speaker 1: she is she's kind of upset that people view it
Speaker 1: as like a fake thing. She's like, no, it's real.
Speaker 1: It's in the Bible. You have to be scared of it. Um.
Speaker 1: The God's word authenticates the reality witchcraft, therefore it is
Speaker 1: not mere superstition. So a lot of a lot of
Speaker 1: this is her trying to her trying to h scare
Speaker 1: people into believing that witchcraft is actually is a is
Speaker 1: an ongoing problem. Yeah. She says that the familiar spirits
Speaker 1: of witches spoken of in the Bible are referred to
Speaker 1: in folk history as dwarves, fairies, trolls. I don't know
Speaker 1: where this one is. What's was? This? Was this? You
Speaker 1: don't know what? Don't Well, they're usually like a cr
Speaker 1: one or less little monster, a little bit of reptilian
Speaker 1: things often found in dungeons. If you got a low
Speaker 1: level party you want to bring them up against. I mean,
Speaker 1: cobalds are one of the things that you could have
Speaker 1: them go up against. I have not encountered them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're they're little, little, little little lizard type type goblin things.
Speaker 1: So those guys, dwarves, fairies, trolls, and other small spirits
Speaker 1: of northern folklore. They can be friendly, mischievous, or malignant.
Speaker 1: In folklore, they were purported as nature spirits. This is
Speaker 1: the other thing she really hammers down on is that
Speaker 1: if you like nature, that means that you're actually a
Speaker 1: Satanist that scans which that that does remind me of
Speaker 1: my Explore Nature Hail Satan shirt, which is my favorite shirt. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that is mean that that you do. That is a
Speaker 1: very good shirt. It's pretty good. So she she traces
Speaker 1: back the origin of magic to the fall of Man
Speaker 1: at the beginning of human history, as as said in
Speaker 1: the book, is that where we got magic. That's what
Speaker 1: she says. Um. She says so bracically. The way she
Speaker 1: explains it is that you know magic and this is
Speaker 1: something actually kind of a group. It's like magic is
Speaker 1: the idea of like that you are kind of on
Speaker 1: your way to become God in some way. Um, this
Speaker 1: is this and in terms of like, in terms of
Speaker 1: like in terms of like chaos magic, it's like you're
Speaker 1: trying to like increase your own ability to have power
Speaker 1: over you, like your own life, and that shut of
Speaker 1: the idea. So what she says is that basically in
Speaker 1: the fall of in Genesis, when Eve tried to eat
Speaker 1: the try to eat the foot fruit of the knowledge
Speaker 1: of the of good and evil, this was her attention, like,
Speaker 1: this was her attemption to like gain God. God can
Speaker 1: see good and evil. At the time man could only
Speaker 1: see good. So when Eve ate the fruit, she was
Speaker 1: trying to become like God. She was taking agency over
Speaker 1: her existence and her fact this fruit to gave her
Speaker 1: the magic power to see good and evil, right, which
Speaker 1: is what wh we have now. So this is how
Speaker 1: this is how she tricks back the origin of magic.
Speaker 1: She's a biblical she's obviously because you know she's a
Speaker 1: conservative Baptist. She's a biblical literalist. She reads The Garden
Speaker 1: of as a literal historical tale, not as like a
Speaker 1: piece of poetry or art men to like symbolize things
Speaker 1: and culture. Like it was obviously written as Um okay,
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, there's a lot of a lot of
Speaker 1: misogyny in this book. Um, sorry, Billy, sorry, there is
Speaker 1: a lot. She rails against feminism later on, and there's
Speaker 1: a lot of hatred because like Eve was the one
Speaker 1: that ate the fruit, So the woman's fault, Like the
Speaker 1: woman is like the tempter of man. It's always their fault.
Speaker 1: That's that's very well tread evangelical ground. Although it is
Speaker 1: extra fun when it's a woman who is hating on. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it's it's easier because this whole chapter is about
Speaker 1: witches and which is are typically feminine. Um. But she
Speaker 1: she does say that there's like wizards and warlocks, but
Speaker 1: she just kind of ropes them all together. I searched
Speaker 1: a second ago and I couldn't find any evidence that
Speaker 1: she wrote books about Harry Potter. M this was written
Speaker 1: to us in six So from what I've read, I
Speaker 1: have not seen Harry Potter mentioned in this so far fascinating?
Speaker 1: Is boy that piste off a lot of people who
Speaker 1: are otherwise very similar? Yeah? I sure did. Yeah, So yeah,
Speaker 1: let's see she is she She is very concerned that
Speaker 1: that satanism and witchcraft is basically a re re invention
Speaker 1: of paganism um, and she finds this to be incredibly
Speaker 1: disturbing and tying into a whole bunch of like all
Speaker 1: like the woo woo spiritual stuff of the nineties. It
Speaker 1: is also very concerned about. She says millions are now
Speaker 1: involved in some manner of ancient magical practice and rights,
Speaker 1: ranging from walking on hot coals with no ill effect,
Speaker 1: spooking knives through flesh without creating wounds, to reading from
Speaker 1: blind eye sockets or from sighted eyes which have been masks,
Speaker 1: to magically filling to aide teeth with gold, which I
Speaker 1: don't know. Is that is that just dentistry? What is
Speaker 1: she referring to? Ye, like I have parents who have
Speaker 1: like gold fillings. A lot of people that doesn't, Um,
Speaker 1: that's witchcraft. I don't think that gistry is witchcraft in
Speaker 1: a way that it, it makes money disappear. Also, it's
Speaker 1: I would I would compare most dentistry to more like
Speaker 1: armed robbery. But sure I haven't had great dentist experiences. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I'm not a big dentist. Dentists are bastards,
Speaker 1: would be my contention. So yeah, she she She says
Speaker 1: that basically, the sign of the of the new uptick
Speaker 1: and magic around this is around to us, and six
Speaker 1: is denta. Panic was the sign of the end times.
Speaker 1: Magic is the colossal revolt against God, whose satanic purpose
Speaker 1: is to instill in fallen man the desire to be
Speaker 1: a God. Did I say cool? That sounds rast Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that is. That's also the Mormon faith. More
Speaker 1: or less, I'm sure she has opinions about more. We're
Speaker 1: gonna get to her opinions on the eye wish later.
Speaker 1: So good, oh good, Oh fantastic. Yeah, she has a
Speaker 1: lot of that. She's real, real punchy towards the papists.
Speaker 1: So she does break down the difference that she she
Speaker 1: sees between black magic, white magic, and what she calls
Speaker 1: a neutral magic um. She says that the term black
Speaker 1: magic refers to the direct league with Satan himself, often
Speaker 1: involving an actual blood pact of allegiance, so that she
Speaker 1: she thinks that the black magic is when you directly
Speaker 1: involve Satan, and white magic is merely black magic in
Speaker 1: a in a in a mask. It may it may
Speaker 1: deceptively employ the names of Jesus, Christ, Got, the Father,
Speaker 1: and the Holy Spirit magically, along with other Bible phrases
Speaker 1: and the Christian terminology, but this facade is covering its
Speaker 1: demonic character, so she thinks that even though they may
Speaker 1: use this is interesting. Like she she complains here that
Speaker 1: white magic uses the names of God and Jesus and
Speaker 1: uh in its magic, but later on in in the
Speaker 1: book she complains that no magic uses God's name. So
Speaker 1: that's the fun thing that we'll talk about in the book.
Speaker 1: Um and then and then for neutral magic, um, she says,
Speaker 1: the devil shrouds himself with nature. He is referred to
Speaker 1: he is. Oh boy, he's that. That's that's her take
Speaker 1: on Wicca. Huh, he's he has revered as mother Nature
Speaker 1: and worship and a door by which is under this
Speaker 1: deluding guy's neutral magic. Satan just dresses up as leaves
Speaker 1: and that's how Yeah that makes sense. Yeah, Wika only
Speaker 1: gets one mention in this actually yeah, but she's clearly
Speaker 1: like that's what she's talking about. I mean, she talks
Speaker 1: about a lot of like she she uses these terms
Speaker 1: very loose. She's got a lot of gradients. Yeah, a
Speaker 1: lot of gradients. Yeah. Uh. She has a small section
Speaker 1: on magical ceremonies and symbolism and kind of actually lays
Speaker 1: out kind of how magic works in terms of like
Speaker 1: using like like like this, like symbolic objects and incantation
Speaker 1: and like calling upon powers, which is more like traditional magic. Um,
Speaker 1: I find it more fun to call on fake characters
Speaker 1: because it's very silly, which is more of a more
Speaker 1: of a chaos magic thing. Yeah. Um, because the more silly, again,
Speaker 1: I think, the more fun it is. Then she does
Speaker 1: have a nice section on initiation rights and rituals, which
Speaker 1: gets into the really good satanic panic stuff. So she
Speaker 1: she she describes the you know, a covid of of
Speaker 1: which is coming together to have sex with the devil
Speaker 1: um usually maybe like symbolically with like a male leader
Speaker 1: of a cult or something. But then she says, when
Speaker 1: the initiation has been completed, the devil worshiper takes part
Speaker 1: in a parody of the sacrament, many times bringing in
Speaker 1: the bodies of children who who whom they have murdered. Good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the good ship. That's the good ship. In America alone,
Speaker 1: there are over one million missing children at any time.
Speaker 1: Many of these children who are never found or seen
Speaker 1: again are victims of satanically controlled perverts who do the
Speaker 1: grossest forms of evil, but many more are the victims
Speaker 1: of witchcraft and incantations and other rights. Oh that's great.
Speaker 1: These children who are being stolen at an astonishingly at
Speaker 1: an astonishing rate each day, maybe stolen from unbelievers homes,
Speaker 1: or they maybe children conceived by the witches themselves at
Speaker 1: regularly held sexual orgies. Which is there that that's an
Speaker 1: old one, that witches are having orgy babies and like
Speaker 1: not reporting them to Yeah, the children are often offered
Speaker 1: up a sacrifice to the devil, and some ceremonies that
Speaker 1: which has may boil the children's bodies, mix them with
Speaker 1: lobes and substances, or they may consume the children's bodies
Speaker 1: in the blood ritual parody of the Lord's supper. So
Speaker 1: that's fun. And I do like that this idea never
Speaker 1: went anywhere and is not And there's not an important
Speaker 1: part of the USS politics now, No, no, no, of
Speaker 1: course not nope. Um, yeah, to hear it. That's pretty good.
Speaker 1: That is that is that is fun. She she does
Speaker 1: have a small section on a pagan music. Magic, religion,
Speaker 1: and sorcery are some of the means used by the
Speaker 1: Devil for the purpose of luring men a way from
Speaker 1: the Christian truth. The heavy metal, punk hip hop and
Speaker 1: other such abuse than confinding the Western European world. Okay, yeah, no, no, yeah,
Speaker 1: I remember when it actually gets quite more racist, I'm not.
Speaker 1: It's counterpart of the hypnotic, trance inducing inducing drum rhythms
Speaker 1: employed throughout the whole world by the African nations through
Speaker 1: the millions, which the insidious and evil mstr of the
Speaker 1: devil and setting them to sexual lust in Satan worship.
Speaker 1: It is incredible that in two thousand and six she's
Speaker 1: doing the black people music is the Devil and she
Speaker 1: is also like black, which is very safe. It's incredible. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's uh yeah, unfortunate would be a word for it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well I is it is it time for an ad break?
Speaker 1: I'm not looking at the close. Yeah, it's probably about
Speaker 1: time for an ad break. Speaking of oh oh boy. Children. Yeah,
Speaker 1: speaking of millions of missing children, maybe some of them
Speaker 1: are in these ads. We're back putting more children in
Speaker 1: the calle dream. Oh we're recording. Sorry. Um. Anyway, back
Speaker 1: to back to reading this magnificent two hundred page book
Speaker 1: by dr I've read the first hundred pages because after
Speaker 1: that it's just the same words rewritten again and again
Speaker 1: in different in different combinations. Like it's just it's just
Speaker 1: the same stuff. Um. So the next section is this
Speaker 1: is this is so again I'm skipping over a lot
Speaker 1: of stuff, but this is like the rough this is
Speaker 1: the most fun sections of her stuff on magic and
Speaker 1: which is Um. Now we have her section called Halloween
Speaker 1: Satan's New Year. Um. She She starts by explanning, which
Speaker 1: is celebrate eight major festivals or sabots each year. Halloween
Speaker 1: is the primary annual festival commemorating Satan's New Year. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Then goes on to explain that the Sabbat is a
Speaker 1: parody of the holy Sabbath of God. Now this is
Speaker 1: actually really interesting kind of historical tidbits. So, yes, the
Speaker 1: words Sabbat in terms of which is does come from
Speaker 1: does come from like the Sabbath. Ye, this actually probably
Speaker 1: comes from uh, the persecution of which is being heavily
Speaker 1: tied to anti Semitism. In the Middle Ages, the first
Speaker 1: witch hunting book was called The Hammer of the Witches
Speaker 1: Um and it is yeah, and it is large port
Speaker 1: large portions of which are plagiarized from a previous book
Speaker 1: called Hammer of the Jews. The entire sections are copying paste,
Speaker 1: but they just change the word Jews to which and
Speaker 1: you really had to put the effort into plagiarism back
Speaker 1: then because your hand, no, you're doing the whole thing yourself.
Speaker 1: This is also where like a lot of like the
Speaker 1: pointy hat which stuff a lot of like the big
Speaker 1: nose with like like like a really big nose, green
Speaker 1: oily skin, like all the stuff kind of comes from
Speaker 1: anti Semitic tropes because the persecution of Jews and the
Speaker 1: Semitism was heavily tied to the persecusion of which is
Speaker 1: often one of the same things. So when they would
Speaker 1: so then when they would do Sabbath, uh, they would
Speaker 1: they would say like they're doing like a sabot. They're
Speaker 1: going to they're going to basically do like blood libel
Speaker 1: with children and with the devil, which is which is
Speaker 1: which is what a lot of witches are about, like
Speaker 1: finding children and stuff, because it actually is tied to
Speaker 1: all the stuff. Now, I'm not saying we have to
Speaker 1: cancel witchcraft, which is totally fine. You could do all
Speaker 1: this stuff. It is really cool. But the or a
Speaker 1: lot of the origins of which hunting is tied to
Speaker 1: these antis anti Semitic tropes. Um. So anyway, she she
Speaker 1: goes to describe different like pagan like festivals through throughout
Speaker 1: the years, um with like like youle and all this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff, Midsummer blah blah blah blah blah. And
Speaker 1: the last one, the eighth one. It's October three one,
Speaker 1: or Halloween, because she calls the the unholy Satanic New Year. UM.
Speaker 1: She says that the rights and ceremonies and which Halloween
Speaker 1: was originally observed, had their or gin among the Druids.
Speaker 1: In the course of time, there were added to them
Speaker 1: some of the rights, particular to the Roman festival of Panama,
Speaker 1: which is which presided over the harvests. November first among
Speaker 1: the Druids was the beginning of the year and the
Speaker 1: festival of the Sun God. They lighted fires in honor
Speaker 1: of their false god. They believe that October thirty one,
Speaker 1: the end of the old year. The Lord of Death,
Speaker 1: which she puts in apprentheses the devil. Oh good, I'm really,
Speaker 1: I'm really again very appreciative of how of how clear
Speaker 1: her writing is. So the Lord of Death gathertt gathered
Speaker 1: together all the souls of the dead who had been
Speaker 1: allowed to enter the body of another human being. The
Speaker 1: belief is that the root this belief is the root
Speaker 1: of the false belief and reincarnation. Now I did not
Speaker 1: fact fact check any of this, so I have no
Speaker 1: idea how how accurate these these claims are for what
Speaker 1: she views as the origin of Halloween. But I think
Speaker 1: they're pretty funny. Um, I know, like there is Halloween,
Speaker 1: like Halloween kind of traditions are are There is like
Speaker 1: stuff around this time through a lot of like old
Speaker 1: pagan stuff. Like the modern notion of Halloween is pretty
Speaker 1: pretty modern, Like the whole like trigger treaty ing thing
Speaker 1: and all. Like the way we modernly think of Halloween
Speaker 1: is pretty it's pretty new, because I mean, there was
Speaker 1: of course, like all Hallow's Day or like all Saints
Speaker 1: Day and the Eva which other people would do shenanigans,
Speaker 1: which is what we currently have as Halloween. That's the
Speaker 1: day before All Saints Day. All Saints Day is November one. Um, like,
Speaker 1: you know, the modern notion of Halloween is not it's
Speaker 1: not super old. So I'm not quite sure how tied
Speaker 1: these old harvest festivals really are to our modern Halloween.
Speaker 1: That's something I could look into later. But I just
Speaker 1: picked up this book and I'm reading right from it
Speaker 1: because that's easier. So yeah, So she views Halloween now
Speaker 1: as like as a pagan the pagan holiday. Um, this
Speaker 1: pagan festival, Halloween is it broadly celebrated throughout the Christian
Speaker 1: nations as a major holiday. In America, Halloween has become
Speaker 1: a kind of saturnalia for children, a night in which
Speaker 1: the rules are suspended and children venture out to demand
Speaker 1: streets and threatened reprisals against this dingy. Yeah, okay, I
Speaker 1: mean that is a cooler way of looking at Halloween.
Speaker 1: If it would literally the saturnality a children would actually
Speaker 1: take the role of the parents and make decisions for
Speaker 1: the family and demand Yeah, I mean parents would have
Speaker 1: to go to school, kids would have to go to work.
Speaker 1: That would actually be an incredible that would be that
Speaker 1: would be so many people would die in plane crash,
Speaker 1: but it would be especially if you enforced it, like
Speaker 1: you don't have a choice. You are piloting the plane
Speaker 1: today and a bunch of other kids are getting on
Speaker 1: it to go on work. The kids on air traffic control,
Speaker 1: they don't know what they're doing either, forcing all of
Speaker 1: the soldiers out of the various countries we put them into.
Speaker 1: Having like the children of special forces guys conduct raids
Speaker 1: in the Midia. It is pretty easy for a kids
Speaker 1: to use an a K. So I think it is
Speaker 1: a rs even easier. Yeah, it would be funny. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot of people are not going to have very
Speaker 1: successful heart surgeries that, but it will be very funny
Speaker 1: in like a cosmic sense. Increasingly and alarmingly, this celebration
Speaker 1: is assuming dreadful expressions of evil and harmful acts are
Speaker 1: perpetuated against the children themselves in serious proportions. The treats
Speaker 1: are increasingly found to contain drugs, poisons, razor blades, needles, ground, grass,
Speaker 1: and many other harms. Oh yeah, I didn't. I didn't
Speaker 1: even think of that, because that's like needles and grass. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh no, grass, So yeah, she she she does seem
Speaker 1: really really really thrilled with this idea that the people
Speaker 1: are giving out free drugs, which, man, what a dream
Speaker 1: I wish. Um. Halloween, like Christmas, is also highly commercialized
Speaker 1: and it's part of a major money making event for
Speaker 1: the merchants. Okay, breaking in at the present time second
Speaker 1: only to Christmas in that vein. Halloween is the Satanic
Speaker 1: New Year, and as a celebration of the devil and
Speaker 1: is he's using the world today to gain greater acceptance
Speaker 1: of the perversity as he continues to proclamate his doctrine
Speaker 1: of demons, so that that is fun um. Then she
Speaker 1: has a very small section on old World Halloween traditions,
Speaker 1: which I'm not going to read tons of because again
Speaker 1: I don't know how verify these things are I am
Speaker 1: going to read. Like and she goes on to talk
Speaker 1: about like how like the laws against witchcraft and like
Speaker 1: the six hundreds, and she was a big stuff. Um
Speaker 1: she was, she was. But I do I will read
Speaker 1: just the first sentence of the Old World Halloween traditions
Speaker 1: section Irish traditions DELI Yeah here that Irish We're coming
Speaker 1: for you. Bring it on. De Origin, Various methods of
Speaker 1: finding the Future, and Halloween we're accepted as tradition. So
Speaker 1: that that's really all I'm gonna say, because I just
Speaker 1: love the line Irish traditions delition in rich Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean that's I think every Irish person I know would
Speaker 1: agree with that. That's really all you gotta say. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh man, it is it is. Wow. What a what
Speaker 1: a book. It just keeps going on. So she talks
Speaker 1: about like the basically like the people's different. Honestly, this
Speaker 1: section is not even tons about Halloween and more about
Speaker 1: different people's belief in witchcraft. So like she goes through,
Speaker 1: like all the laws against witchcraft in Britain, she goes
Speaker 1: against like she goes she she talks around the witch
Speaker 1: trials in America, um saying that there were witches, but
Speaker 1: she doesn't talk about all the like how many come
Speaker 1: on you coward? Yeah, uh, it's it's pretty she she has.
Speaker 1: It's a little bit of I I I'm actually gonna
Speaker 1: read some of the stuff on on on America. Belief
Speaker 1: in witchcraft was common to the early settlers in America.
Speaker 1: But which is we're charged with making wex and images
Speaker 1: of their victims and causing their illnesses by sticking pins
Speaker 1: in the image or making by sticking pins in the
Speaker 1: image or making them waste away by melting the images
Speaker 1: before the fire. This belief is held by the peoples
Speaker 1: of Africa as well as other pagan people in a
Speaker 1: you know, and widely varieting in widely varying civilizations and localities.
Speaker 1: The early settlers do not initiate this belief in America,
Speaker 1: but found it already to be belief in the American
Speaker 1: Indians who populated this country. So that that's her little
Speaker 1: section on that, which is I don't know, hashtag problematic.
Speaker 1: I would call that slightly problemat I would call it
Speaker 1: slightly problems You know what's not problematic, Garrison, the the
Speaker 1: products and services that are gonna hopefully sell candy kids.
Speaker 1: We we guarantee that less than a third of them
Speaker 1: are responsible for the disappearance of a million children, million children.
Speaker 1: That's the behind the bastards guaranteed less than a third
Speaker 1: of our sponsors who are undocumented too, well, yeah, but
Speaker 1: which is making them much more. It's likely much more.
Speaker 1: But anyway, here's the ads, here's the ads. Ah, we're back,
Speaker 1: we are all right, bringing home Garrison, bring it home.
Speaker 1: So yeah, she she does mention that the devil likes
Speaker 1: to withhold the fact of existence of witchcraft, like the
Speaker 1: devil likes to height. So most people kind of live
Speaker 1: in the dark um, she says. Although the imps which
Speaker 1: frolic on Halloween now are small children raping on doors
Speaker 1: and gleefully receiving treats. Rapping on doors, wrapping, not raping
Speaker 1: on doors. That's a very different, very different holiday. Well,
Speaker 1: who knows, that might be Canadian things. That's Canadian Halloween.
Speaker 1: The night which was formally accepted as the time when
Speaker 1: witches met and demons in the form of ghosts and
Speaker 1: ghouls who were likely to wander about, has come to
Speaker 1: be regarded that's a time of merrymaking and frolic. The
Speaker 1: majority of people are so engaged and are unaware if
Speaker 1: they satanic consultation of the magic oracles and the Covin's
Speaker 1: and groves on this night. I say Covin's. That's not
Speaker 1: how you say it, Well, that's how I say it.
Speaker 1: You just you just got COVID on the brain. COVID
Speaker 1: is what you call a coven that meets during COVID
Speaker 1: because they're not properly socially distancing. All right, there we go.
Speaker 1: But Basically she thinks that basically these all of the
Speaker 1: witches and magic doors are meeting all these ghouls and Halloween,
Speaker 1: and people are unaware of this, extremely concerned that children
Speaker 1: might like walk in on a ceremony and it didn't
Speaker 1: get murdered. Very funny when you realize, like how isolated
Speaker 1: these people are from the real world because they've never
Speaker 1: just like stepped outside during Halloween, not really like especially
Speaker 1: I mean Halloween, the two that's in six I was
Speaker 1: eighteen then, so maybe I'm wrong, but I think there was.
Speaker 1: It wasn't huge then, like it's gotten kind of smaller
Speaker 1: every year. The biggest fear back then was like traffic accidents. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's always the biggest. That's like the number one thing
Speaker 1: every year. Thinking back on it, my parents shouldn't have
Speaker 1: let me be a ninja as often as they, but
Speaker 1: I made it through. Yeah. It's like we're saying so
Speaker 1: many the same words again that the most of the
Speaker 1: book is but Halloween Satan's New Year. Halloween has a
Speaker 1: long and dark history of devilish traditions, which has survived
Speaker 1: both Christianity and the science for two thousand years, is
Speaker 1: to be considered the chief festival for the worship of
Speaker 1: the devil, which begins his new year halloweena witchcraft, or
Speaker 1: the means by which the devil seeks to reintroduce the
Speaker 1: worship of old false gods by synthesis of poly theism
Speaker 1: and feminism. Yeah, that's what halloweens. Poly theism and feminism,
Speaker 1: two sides of the same devil coin. I love to
Speaker 1: worship multiple gods and respect women. Just really, that is
Speaker 1: my that's my way to spend a night with my
Speaker 1: ghoul friends. Incredible, there's also a real here's a real
Speaker 1: here's a real. Good quote. Um, there is no question
Speaker 1: of the existence of modern witchcraft. It has been admitted.
Speaker 1: It has been admitted of by thousands upon thousands worldwide
Speaker 1: and growing rapidly in the Western countries, particularly America. The
Speaker 1: Word of God makes it undeniably clear that witchcraft is real.
Speaker 1: It has existed at least six thousand years, and it
Speaker 1: still exists today. Oh good, Yeah, that's good. Six thousand
Speaker 1: years going good. Good for happy six thousands. I just
Speaker 1: liked so that it's a little been around for all
Speaker 1: these six happy six thousands, six six thousand years. Witchcraft on,
Speaker 1: I'm guessing because it's the new year. This is also
Speaker 1: the birthday of witchcraft. I mean also just the birthday
Speaker 1: of the world. Because if the world as we know,
Speaker 1: if the world as we though it was born when
Speaker 1: Eve ate the fruit and was Adam and Eve went
Speaker 1: to the greater world, if that's like the birth of Dawn,
Speaker 1: which has been here since the very beginning, well since
Speaker 1: the beginning of like the fallen world, because you have
Speaker 1: to assume that they had a hundred years or so beforehand.
Speaker 1: It's real unclear this it depends on what It depends
Speaker 1: on what denomination you're in and what kind of theological
Speaker 1: viewpoint you have on whether there were people outside the
Speaker 1: garden there as people who believe that some people just don't. Um.
Speaker 1: That is up for debate among different congregations. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: and and and the other thing that she's really concerned
Speaker 1: with is that witchcraft is making more people have sex,
Speaker 1: because she she thinks that most of witchcraft is practicing
Speaker 1: sexual orgies on quote every continent of the world. Um,
Speaker 1: and that's what that's what, that's that's what black masses
Speaker 1: to her, So she is she is very concerned. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's are and sometimes in black masses sexual elements to them.
Speaker 1: That I hope. So, yeah, that is that it does
Speaker 1: sound much better. But she she thinks that that's another
Speaker 1: one of the main catalysts of her being fearful of
Speaker 1: of paganism and witchcraft is that is making more people
Speaker 1: have sex um And again she reiterates that this is
Speaker 1: just a new form of paganism, saying that Satan's current
Speaker 1: day revival of paganism, it's a sure sign of Christ's
Speaker 1: second coming and it's it's pretty good. Oh. This this
Speaker 1: is the section where she where she complains that magic
Speaker 1: doesn't use the Bible, even though previously she said that
Speaker 1: white magic does. Because some magic, some which is drawn
Speaker 1: other false religions such as the kabbala uh, Sufism, or
Speaker 1: various Eastern religions, but never the Holy Bible, the Word
Speaker 1: of God, or is employed in their beliefs or practices,
Speaker 1: except in a paradoxical counterfeit, imaginative magic, rites and rituals
Speaker 1: performed in the in the Covin's in the initiation of
Speaker 1: the converts and their celebrations Halloween and other Satanic sabots.
Speaker 1: So that's that's that's that's what she thinks I mean.
Speaker 1: But honestly, I'm pretty sure. It's like the Shabba's, it's
Speaker 1: the Sabbath, it's I've I've heard Covid and Sabbat in
Speaker 1: the stuff. So alright, let's have let's have a debate. Everyone,
Speaker 1: everyone at no, don't don't do that. Um. She also
Speaker 1: claims that this is this is this is a very exciting.
Speaker 1: Several universities in America offer a bachelor's degree in magic.
Speaker 1: I was unaware. Oh, I would love a back unaware
Speaker 1: of because this will read now, well, this will make
Speaker 1: me consider going to college. Now a bachelor's degree? Is
Speaker 1: that a a b A? Or is that a b S?
Speaker 1: Like is that like? Is it a Bachelor of Arts
Speaker 1: or of science? And really that's a that's a key
Speaker 1: question about how the school mat magic is both in
Speaker 1: our science. So yeah, well that's why I'm wondering. And
Speaker 1: she doesn't say, she doesn't say what university she claims
Speaker 1: does this. I mean, I've always wanted to open a
Speaker 1: witchcraft store, so I may get a b A in
Speaker 1: or a BS in witchcraft along with my m f A.
Speaker 1: What's the business thing? What do they don't don't want
Speaker 1: to fill it in with the acronym from the business degree.
Speaker 1: Whatever you get. I don't know we I dropped out
Speaker 1: of college. Garrison hasn't gone. Yeah, I went to I
Speaker 1: went to film school. That doesn't count. Thought, it absolutely
Speaker 1: does not. Um. Yeah. And then in this last section
Speaker 1: she really ties modern witchcraft to the rise of feminism UM,
Speaker 1: specifically starting in the sixties. She says the pre eminence
Speaker 1: of the goddess and witchcraft has made an attractive to
Speaker 1: some feminists. In nineteen eight which the Women's International Terrorist
Speaker 1: Conspiracy from Hell founded as any great acronym amazing was
Speaker 1: founded as a political protist group who who purport who
Speaker 1: purportedly justified their name as mere jest, it is what
Speaker 1: a what a good name, which when an international quite
Speaker 1: an exciting, quite an exciting back when we could have
Speaker 1: fun and activism. That does sound amazing. Many of the
Speaker 1: members of this feminist movement are unaware of the cultural
Speaker 1: movement within the political and many are are more and
Speaker 1: many more are entirely unaware of the spiritualist movement within
Speaker 1: the cultural moment. So a whole bunch of weird stuff
Speaker 1: around how whiches are using political feminism to inject cultural feminism,
Speaker 1: to inject cultural witchcraft into the mainstream. This is all
Speaker 1: what the goal of feminism is. Um. So yeah, and
Speaker 1: she has this whole whole poir of feminist feminist witches.
Speaker 1: Feminist witchcraft is at present the most rapidly growing segment
Speaker 1: in the witchcraft revival, and it is from the spiritual
Speaker 1: core at the heart of the feminist movement that the
Speaker 1: political and philosophical women's rights tenants as a whole emerge
Speaker 1: to name what to name one such tenant the rights
Speaker 1: to abortion, or more correctly phrased, the might the rights
Speaker 1: to murder children not yet born. This this coincides with
Speaker 1: the which is present ritual practice of murdering children already born.
Speaker 1: So she thinks that abortion is just a way for
Speaker 1: witches to to speed up the ritual process. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: is what that is her that that's her main bomb
Speaker 1: at the That sounds that sounds accurate. Yeah. Um, she
Speaker 1: doesn't just have a great section describing the different tools
Speaker 1: which is used. Um and uh. An athlete a phallic
Speaker 1: penis symbol of the liberated, unbridled, unlawful sex, represents the
Speaker 1: power of self will. It's pretty pretty good. Sexual symbols
Speaker 1: are common in witchcraft, and which is are unrepressed by
Speaker 1: God's mortal law in their sexuality. Their use of sex
Speaker 1: symbols is rooted in paganism. So again, she's very scary
Speaker 1: that people are having sex and enjoying it, specifically women.
Speaker 1: She's very scared that women are giving sex and enjoying it.
Speaker 1: Sounds right. I hate it when the people pushing this
Speaker 1: line are themselves women, but it does. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: a huge part of the evangelical propaganda movement. Yeah, see
Speaker 1: a bunch of ship, Margaret Atwood wrote. You know, now
Speaker 1: she gets to describe some some of the coolest parts here.
Speaker 1: A typical which is Sabbath celebration, will have a sky
Speaker 1: clad parenthesis, nude penthis, which is gathered in an isolated place,
Speaker 1: a grove of trees if possible, around an altar which
Speaker 1: holds an icon or statuary of a false goddess and
Speaker 1: or God's and candles for fire, a chilus for water
Speaker 1: or wine, a container of salt and a container for
Speaker 1: earth rather than the bread, and a sword or a
Speaker 1: wand which sounds amazing. To just have a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of naked which is in the forest around a ritual
Speaker 1: altar fire. This sounds like the best best time ever.
Speaker 1: It does sound like a good Saturday night. This does
Speaker 1: sound like a good who knows we can? We can,
Speaker 1: we can get wild? So yeah. She goes in to
Speaker 1: describe what she thinks magical rituals are and different things
Speaker 1: that she could do again, she is very concerned. Um
Speaker 1: ritual sex is engaged into intensify the magical power raised
Speaker 1: in the cone of power combined wheels of the coffined
Speaker 1: witches is symbolized with a code shaped hats see the
Speaker 1: typical pictures of which is in literature. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: Because nobody wearing one of those hats has ever gotten fucked.
Speaker 1: I feel confident, say I wear that hat. All right,
Speaker 1: Let's let's move forward, Garrison. That's not fair, allegedly, let's
Speaker 1: move forward the cone of power mm hmm, yeah. The
Speaker 1: Cone of power is is incredible after raising, and it
Speaker 1: is phallic, so it must be for fucking. After the
Speaker 1: raising and release of the Cone of power. A ritual
Speaker 1: covid communication with cakes and wine, which the priestess or
Speaker 1: priest has consecrated by dipping into the chalice and touching
Speaker 1: the cakes with other unholy tours are passed on from
Speaker 1: a kiss from the priestess to the priest. Um. Basically,
Speaker 1: this just sounds like a fun time. Um. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: I do love the Cone of Power, which I have
Speaker 1: not read in any other magic book. No, I have
Speaker 1: not ever heard of. I've read a decent amount, and
Speaker 1: I've never heard of the Cone of Power. Yeah. That
Speaker 1: feels like pure her. That feels like somebody who's deeply
Speaker 1: sexually frustrated. It's kind of shape like a dick and
Speaker 1: being like it's got to be your penis, poor lady.
Speaker 1: Then she she has a small section on Satanism, particularly
Speaker 1: like the iron Ran the version of Satanism. So I'm
Speaker 1: not even gonna get into that. I find that boring
Speaker 1: and it doesn't matter, and and and and she even
Speaker 1: says that these Satanists don't believe in an actual devil
Speaker 1: a lit. They just sifer evil. So I'm not even
Speaker 1: gonna bother with this section because it's just talking about
Speaker 1: the dumb iron Rand version of Satanism. And I don't
Speaker 1: care about that. Um, if you like it, I mean whatever.
Speaker 1: It has an anarchistic stuff kind of but it's also
Speaker 1: very randy and and it has it has a lot
Speaker 1: of like not great stuff either. I don't I it's
Speaker 1: fine and all, it all is more effort than I
Speaker 1: want to put into thinking about the universe. And then
Speaker 1: I think, I think this could be. I think this
Speaker 1: is our last, our last paragraphor this section is called
Speaker 1: titled the end of the Witches, Witches, our children of
Speaker 1: the devil, the end of the witches, sorry, the end
Speaker 1: of the witches before their idols first altars that their
Speaker 1: depraved spots where they eat and drink and play their
Speaker 1: gross music and sing and dance naked and shameless and
Speaker 1: corrupt and defile themselves and desecrate God's holy Sabbath shall
Speaker 1: surely be accomplished by God, who will put them, who'll
Speaker 1: put them to death and cut off their souls forever
Speaker 1: among his children. So that's that's the end of the witches. Everybody,
Speaker 1: We're gonna be dancing naked, shamelessly, like having like an
Speaker 1: undeniably good time, being able to dance naked and group
Speaker 1: great shame, listening to gross music and singing, what a time.
Speaker 1: Sounds like the ideal weekend. And then and then God
Speaker 1: will put us to death. And it does sound a
Speaker 1: little bit like our last weekend. But it was very cold,
Speaker 1: so people were wearing yeah, so very happy with the weather.
Speaker 1: That is that is that is most of that is
Speaker 1: most of the good parts of the book. Again it
Speaker 1: gets two d pages. Yeah, it's a nice breezy read.
Speaker 1: Grab it you know this weekend. It's only ten bucks
Speaker 1: on Amazon. What a deal, what a steal? Yeah, and
Speaker 1: it is fun that she she does. Um, there is
Speaker 1: one there is one section where she like outlines what
Speaker 1: all she thinks like magic is like all like all
Speaker 1: of like the different groups. She puts them into a
Speaker 1: really nice little package. But I don't think I can
Speaker 1: find that because again there's two hundred pages and I
Speaker 1: did not mark off that section. But I think I
Speaker 1: think we decently got the gist of the main main
Speaker 1: parts of this book. Um. Again, most of it is
Speaker 1: just her talking about Jesus and and and and the
Speaker 1: Christian soul. Um. But the one which which is of
Speaker 1: indoor section is pretty good and honestly worth the read.
Speaker 1: So that is my first book report of her. It
Speaker 1: could happen here. All of you Satan's New Year beloved
Speaker 1: children enjoyed this this this book and are are properly
Speaker 1: warned about the dangers of witchcraft which is coming to
Speaker 1: make your children have a pretty red you're gonna dance
Speaker 1: in the woods listening to gross music. So I hope
Speaker 1: everyone on this Halloween danced in the woods listening to
Speaker 1: gross music. I hope those of you who climactically could
Speaker 1: did so naked. Um. I hope none of you got
Speaker 1: hit by cars while dressed as Ninja's and I I
Speaker 1: also hope that most of you weren't out trick or treating,
Speaker 1: because I think the average age of our listeners is
Speaker 1: sometime in the mid twenties. That would be a little
Speaker 1: bit of a little awkward, a little bit weird, but hey, whatever,
Speaker 1: it's your life. Do you think, Hello everyone, Garrison here
Speaker 1: just going to be adding in one quick correction for
Speaker 1: our Halloween Satan's New Year episode. So towards the end,
Speaker 1: we made some assumptions about the the Code of Power
Speaker 1: which were apparently incorrect. So the Code of Power does
Speaker 1: actually seem to be a thing inside Ritual magic Um,
Speaker 1: but particularly Wika. So I'm not super familiar with Wika.
Speaker 1: This is not this is not my system of choice,
Speaker 1: so I was unaware that this is actually a thing,
Speaker 1: but apparently apparently it is. It is it is a
Speaker 1: method for centering or directing or like raising energy. Um
Speaker 1: well it is, it is less tied to the which
Speaker 1: has happen though, so that part is is more um
Speaker 1: made up. I cannot find much tying the cone of
Speaker 1: power directly to like the cone shape which his hats.
Speaker 1: This is mainly an invention of of of Doctor Billy
Speaker 1: from at least from from what I can tell. But
Speaker 1: apologies for assuming that the Cone of Power was completely
Speaker 1: made up and when in fact it is a part
Speaker 1: of worker. So sorry, sorry to the Wickens and the
Speaker 1: more proper witches for that. For that, for that gross
Speaker 1: assumption on mine and Robert's part. Anyway, this wraps up
Speaker 1: our Spooky Week of content. I hope you had a
Speaker 1: good Halloween. This episode should be releasing on Halloween itself,
Speaker 1: so I I hope you are having or had a
Speaker 1: good time, and hopefully you were able to celebrate Halloween
Speaker 1: Satan style just like it was designed to. So goodbye everybody,
Speaker 1: see you on the other side, and hopefully we can
Speaker 1: do Spooky Week again next year. Goodbye. It could happen
Speaker 1: here as a production of Cool Zone Media and more
Speaker 1: podcasts in the Cool Zone Media. Visit our website cool
Speaker 1: zone media dot com or check us out on the
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you listen
Speaker 1: to podcasts, you can find sources for It could happen here,
Speaker 1: Updated monthly at cool Zone Media dot com slash sources.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening.