Sunday, 14 October 2018

One Thousand Witches To Gather In New York City To Put A Hex On Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh On October 20th In Brooklyn

New post on Now The End Begins

One Thousand Witches To Gather In New York City To Put A Hex On Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh On October 20th In Brooklyn

by Geoffrey Grider

witches-gather-new-york-brooklyn-cast-hex-binding-spell-supreme-court-justice-brett-kavanaugh

Occultist witches in Brooklyn, New York, are so incensed with the confirmation of Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court that they are gathering to put a hex on him

For the past two years now, witches across America have been meeting regularly to cast a 'binding spell' on to President Donald Trump. I have no idea if it is working or not, but if a 'binding spell' is meant to contain or slow down the president, I would have to conclude it's not working very well.
"Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places."Ephesians 6:10-12 (KJV)
President Trump moves effortlessly from one victory to the other, so much so that even CNN was forced to concede this week that he is 'winning' a lot. So I doubt that Brett Kavanaugh has anything to worry about. Of course, as Christians we should take all stated moves of the Enemy seriously, and prayer is always our first line of defense.
FROM THE WASHINGTON TIMES: The three witches from William Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” famously offered the incantation “double, double toil and trouble. Fire burn and cauldron bubble,” but Oct. 20 is setting up for something along the lines of “fire burn and Kavanaugh bubble.”
Catland, which bills itself as Brooklyn’s “premier metaphysical shop and event space,” will host the ritual and donate 25 percent of all proceeds to Planned Parenthood. Another 25 percent will go to the Ali Forney Center, a non-profit organization for homeless LGBT youths.

The events costs $10 per person, although the group says no one will be turned away at the door for lack of funds.

“Please join us for a public hex on Brett Kavanaugh, upon all rapists and the patriarchy at large which emboldens, rewards and protects them,” its Facebook events page reads. “We are embracing witchcraft’s true roots as the magik [sic] of the poor, the downtrodden and disenfranchised and it’s [sic] history as often the only weapon, the only means of exacting justice available to those of us who have been wronged by men just like him.”
witches-cast-binding-spell-president-trumpFLASHBACK: Tens Of Thousands Of Witches Join Forces Every Month To Cast A ‘Binding Spell’ On President Trump
“He will be the focal point, but by no means the only target, so bring your rage and and all of the axes you’ve got to grind,” the invite continues. “There will also be a second ritual afterward — ‘The Rites of the Scorned One’ which seeks to validate, affirm, uphold and support those of us who have been wronged and who refuse to be silent any longer.”
More than 10,000 people showed interest in attending the event, and over 900 people have RSVP’d. READ MORE
FROM HUFFPOST: Dakota Bracciale, a Brooklyn-based witch who is organizing the Oct. 20 event, said the witches see the hex as a radical act of resistance that continues witchcraft’s long history as a refuge and weapon for the “oppressed, downtrodden and marginalized.”
Hexes are “not something you do lightly,” Bracciale added, “but it is something you have in your arsenal or toolbox.”
Bracciale said a hex is fundamentally different from a “binding” spell, which is about trying to block someone from doing something and limits others’ agency. A hex is a more direct attack that treats its target as an equal in a supernatural fistfight, Bracciale said.
While some modern-day witches are opposed to the idea of placing hexes or curses on others because of the potential harm it could cause, Bracciale said witches who claim witchcraft is all about “good vibes and good thoughts” don’t have “an existence that calls for this type of thing.”
“But many of us do,” Bracciale said. “Witchcraft was always practiced by people who were cast out, harmed by society and had to make their own way.”
The hexing ritual is scheduled to take place at Catland, an occult bookstore and spiritual community space in Brooklyn. It will involve photos and effigies of Kavanaugh, Bracciale said, along with graveyard dirt and coffin nails. READ MORE

No comments:

Post a Comment