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Misslizard
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12 Dec 2015, 12:30 pm

It's intersting how many cultures believe in the evil eye.Here in the Ozarks you carry a stone with a hole in it,it has to be made by water naturally,not drilled.If you think some one has given you the eye,you look at them thru the hole in the stone and it throws the curse back on them.Some hang the stones by the front door for protection.I have a collection of these from walking the creeks.I hang them up becuse I think they are cool,not that they are going to prevent evil.


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techstepgenr8tion
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12 Dec 2015, 2:41 pm

One state away from me, ie. Pennsylvania, you take a drive through and if you go far enough east you see Braucherei/Powwow hexes all over the barns. As far as I know they actually reach into Agrippa, Trithemius, Boehme, Swedenborg, etc. in the groundwork of their traditions so it's got a fair amount of formal depth.


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Kraichgauer
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12 Dec 2015, 3:30 pm

Misslizard wrote:
It's intersting how many cultures believe in the evil eye.Here in the Ozarks you carry a stone with a hole in it,it has to be made by water naturally,not drilled.If you think some one has given you the eye,you look at them thru the hole in the stone and it throws the curse back on them.Some hang the stones by the front door for protection.I have a collection of these from walking the creeks.I hang them up becuse I think they are cool,not that they are going to prevent evil.


I don't recall any sort of negative magic practiced here in the Northwest, but I recall how at one time, people believed a toothache could be cured with tying a red piece of yarn around said tooth. Beats getting a dentist bill, I suppose. :lol:


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Misslizard
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12 Dec 2015, 6:42 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
Misslizard wrote:
It's intersting how many cultures believe in the evil eye.Here in the Ozarks you carry a stone with a hole in it,it has to be made by water naturally,not drilled.If you think some one has given you the eye,you look at them thru the hole in the stone and it throws the curse back on them.Some hang the stones by the front door for protection.I have a collection of these from walking the creeks.I hang them up becuse I think they are cool,not that they are going to prevent evil.


I don't recall any sort of negative magic practiced here in the Northwest, but I recall how at one time, people believed a toothache could be cured with tying a red piece of yarn around said tooth. Beats getting a dentist bill, I suppose. :lol:


Red string or yarn has been used by many cultures for healing or protection.In Hucleberry Finn,Jim talks about tying red yarn around a lock of hair to prevent witches from riding him when he was asleep.If I remember right,people in the British isles would tie red yarn on the cows tail to keep witches from drying the milk up.


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Kraichgauer
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12 Dec 2015, 7:09 pm

Misslizard wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Misslizard wrote:
It's intersting how many cultures believe in the evil eye.Here in the Ozarks you carry a stone with a hole in it,it has to be made by water naturally,not drilled.If you think some one has given you the eye,you look at them thru the hole in the stone and it throws the curse back on them.Some hang the stones by the front door for protection.I have a collection of these from walking the creeks.I hang them up becuse I think they are cool,not that they are going to prevent evil.


I don't recall any sort of negative magic practiced here in the Northwest, but I recall how at one time, people believed a toothache could be cured with tying a red piece of yarn around said tooth. Beats getting a dentist bill, I suppose. :lol:


Red string or yarn has been used by many cultures for healing or protection.In Hucleberry Finn,Jim talks about tying red yarn around a lock of hair to prevent witches from riding him when he was asleep.If I remember right,people in the British isles would tie red yarn on the cows tail to keep witches from drying the milk up.


Interesting.


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13 Dec 2015, 2:25 pm

MonsterCrack wrote:
I am Muslim, and did sorcery on a kid on my bus, and my brother..... Keep in mind Muslims believe in this stuff.... I purposefully gave both of them a malevolent stare (evil eye) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evil_eye
and i blew on a knot and told demons to possess my brother and the kid and to make them sick... this is one of THE worst things you can do in Islam, and traditionally it is punishable by death (but since I live in the US I won't get killed, obviously)... even if you don't believe in magic, i think it's the intention that counts... i feel so guilty, and need to get this off my chest....




Kids these days....



GoonSquad
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13 Dec 2015, 2:39 pm

Misslizard wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Misslizard wrote:
It's intersting how many cultures believe in the evil eye.Here in the Ozarks you carry a stone with a hole in it,it has to be made by water naturally,not drilled.If you think some one has given you the eye,you look at them thru the hole in the stone and it throws the curse back on them.Some hang the stones by the front door for protection.I have a collection of these from walking the creeks.I hang them up becuse I think they are cool,not that they are going to prevent evil.


I don't recall any sort of negative magic practiced here in the Northwest, but I recall how at one time, people believed a toothache could be cured with tying a red piece of yarn around said tooth. Beats getting a dentist bill, I suppose. :lol:


Red string or yarn has been used by many cultures for healing or protection.In Hucleberry Finn,Jim talks about tying red yarn around a lock of hair to prevent witches from riding him when he was asleep.If I remember right,people in the British isles would tie red yarn on the cows tail to keep witches from drying the milk up.


What color yarn do you use if you want witches to ride you at night?
:oops:


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Misslizard
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13 Dec 2015, 3:27 pm

GoonSquad wrote:
Misslizard wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Misslizard wrote:
It's intersting how many cultures believe in the evil eye.Here in the Ozarks you carry a stone with a hole in it,it has to be made by water naturally,not drilled.If you think some one has given you the eye,you look at them thru the hole in the stone and it throws the curse back on them.Some hang the stones by the front door for protection.I have a collection of these from walking the creeks.I hang them up becuse I think they are cool,not that they are going to prevent evil.


I don't recall any sort of negative magic practiced here in the Northwest, but I recall how at one time, people believed a toothache could be cured with tying a red piece of yarn around said tooth. Beats getting a dentist bill, I suppose. :lol:


Red string or yarn has been used by many cultures for healing or protection.In Hucleberry Finn,Jim talks about tying red yarn around a lock of hair to prevent witches from riding him when he was asleep.If I remember right,people in the British isles would tie red yarn on the cows tail to keep witches from drying the milk up.


What color yarn do you use if you want witches to ride you at night?
:oops:

:D :D :D


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Kyle Katarn
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16 Dec 2015, 4:56 am

OP is gone but anyway, he should leave kids alone and keep his faith to himself.



Kraichgauer
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16 Dec 2015, 11:25 am

Kyle Katarn wrote:
OP is gone but anyway, he should leave kids alone and keep his faith to himself.


He is? I thought he was allowed to come back after his tussle with the mods the last time.


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Kyle Katarn
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17 Dec 2015, 4:28 am

He made duplicate accounts and his IP was banned.



Skilpadde
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17 Dec 2015, 12:44 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
Kyle Katarn wrote:
OP is gone but anyway, he should leave kids alone and keep his faith to himself.


He is? I thought he was allowed to come back after his tussle with the mods the last time.
Yes, but since then he started up again with personal attacks and hostile posts, so he was permanently banned.
This thread was really about him, so there is little point in keeping it going. Locked.


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