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07 August 2005 @ 12:45 pm
Satanists brutally torture and crucify 12-year-old boy


A group of guest-workers incidentally came across the mutilated body of one of the boys on Sunday morning. The boy's mother, who had to identify the body of her son, Mikhail, said that she was more than just horrified with what she had seen. The woman identified her little boy by his clothes only: the child's face and hands were brutally disfigured. Forensic officers found peculiar marks on Mikhail's hands and feet, which let the experts conclude that the boy had been crucified. The boy's neck was tied around with rope, although the child did not die from strangulation. Most likely, the teenager died of unimaginable tortures two days ago; the precise cause-of-death statement is expected during the forthcoming several days. The boy's body was found in the woods near the local cemetery. However, Mikhail was killed somewhere far away from his town, where he had been kept on a leash for a week.

Furthermore:

The body was identified as 12-year-old Mikhail Yelshin. Forensic experts say that the boy died of mechanical asphyxia, or strangulation, although it is a preliminary conclusion: the boy could have been tortured and beaten to death. Investigators believe that a murderer or murderers either performed a bloody ritual using Mikhail Yelshin as a victim, or tried to represent the crime as if it had been committed by Satanists. Investigation is underway.

All I can say is, "Dude? WTF?"
 
 
31 July 2005 @ 11:30 am
Occult still big part of Nanticoke murder probe


Satanic elements might be involved in the murder of 24-year-old Stephen Novak, but officials can't say for sure.

"They came across items involving the occult and things of that nature as part of the investigation," said Luzerne County District Attorney David Lupas.

Novak and a fellow Nanticoke resident, a close friend police have described as a person of interest in the case, both had enough guns, bayonets, and ammunition to outfit a small army. But the devil was in the details.

Police found many occult-related items in the home of Novak's friend, according to an inventory of seized property filed with Magisterial District Judge Donald Whittaker of Nanticoke.

There were candles, a metal statue of the Grim Reaper, a "666" sticker, a ceremonial dagger, two dolls, a metal coffin with a gargoyle on it, and a black box containing various religious items such as a crucifix and holy water bottles.

Police also found literature including Clive Barker's Hellraiser and underground magazines, HeXen II and Malice video game boxes, and a calendar featuring the art of H. R. Giger.


It's worth noting that Clive Barker novels, HeXen II, Malice, and H.R. Giger don't automatically make you a Devil worshipper, of course. I love the work of H.R. Giger, myself.

"(Authorities) are not commenting right now on what role it plays, but obviously they're interesting items they came across during the investigation," Lupas said.
Ever since Novak was found dead under a Jeep Cherokee in a wooded area off West Main Street in Nanticoke July 16, investigators have been trying to gather background information on him and anyone associated with him, Lupas said.

In a request for another search warrant from Whittaker, police stated that on July 20 investigators searched Novak's residence and found numerous publications and CDs related to the occult and satanic worship, as well as what appeared to be animal skulls.

Lupas said authorities are not sure what Satanism or the occult might have to do with the case, but investigators are looking into it.


I'd say it's at least a 50/50 chance that this murder is an occult crime with Satanism being the prime motivating influence.
 
 
 
11 June 2005 @ 10:35 am
Is Scientology occult? It seems occult.
 
 
Current Mood: curiouscurious
 
 
Court upholds prisoners’ religious rights

Justices say unusual faiths must be accommodated

Selected Bits:


The Supreme Court sided Tuesday with an unusual alliance of the Bush administration, liberal activists and conservative religious groups, agreeing that state prisons must accommodate the beliefs of witches, Satanists and other followers of non-mainstream religions.

Wow. Everybody seems to be agreeing on this one, even Dubya. My sister is still a Wiccan and she seems to think that Bush is out to get the Wiccan religion. I ought to show her this and see what her paranoia makes of it.

The ruling Tuesday solidifies a campaign by numerous politically diverse groups — from the American Civil Liberties Union and Americans United for Separation of Church and State to the American Center for Law and Justice and the U.S. Justice Department — to limit government restrictions on religious expression.

The American Center for Law and Justice is sort of a more right wing version of the ACLU. The fact that they're on the same side as the ACLU is a rare occurance. Once again, so much for the old trope that right wingers are out to get the occult religions.

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13 May 2005 @ 03:00 am
Has anyone else noticed the ridiculous Wiccan emphasis on aesthetics? Spells that include freaking glitter of all things as a component are a good and sadly common example. How is it grown men and women can take this seriously? That's not rhetorical; any thoughts on the matter would be appreciated.
 
 
Current Mood: confusedconfused
 
 
 
28 April 2005 @ 04:45 pm
Apparently out of vanity and not caring that she's making a public ass out of herself, as well as causing an unnecessary upheval at the same time...a Wiccan by the name of Cynthia Simpson asked to be put on a list of religious leaders who lead prayers at Chesterfield County, Va., board meetings but was denied. She is now suing Chesterfield County with the help of the ACLU.

Wiccans...being a hippy-dippy, multi-culti leftist subculture...love the ACLU and always talk about running to it whenever they don't get their way. They totally support it.

What most of them don't realize is that the ACLU has also defended a national child-molestation ring called NAMBLA.

Wicca supports the ACLU, which in turn supports the North American Man-Boy Love Association. Therefore, whenever Wiccans and other occultists send a check to the ACLU, they are unwittingly giving tacit support for NAMBLA, as well.

Ignorance is no excuse. Wicca and other occult groups suck ass.
 
 
 
25 April 2005 @ 06:45 pm
Full Sick Story


Excerpts and Commentary:

Brents regularly attended Wiccan services at the prison and displayed a pentagram on the wall of his cell, says his former cellmate - adding that Brents also tried to convert him. In 2002, Brents filed a complaint over the high prices of Wiccan and Pagan religious items at the prison.

Just like The Nation of Islam, Wicca is becoming quite a big thing in the prison system from what I've been hearing. I have no idea why this is the case.

Around Denver's Capitol Hill neighborhood, the recently released Brents found work helping to renovate old houses. He slowly immersed himself in an eclectic community that, though it later reflected on intuitive misgivings about him, initially accepted him.

He frequented the "Oh My Goddess" coffee shop on East Colfax Avenue, where he came to know the owners, employees and customers. In an interview from jail, he called them "my closest friends and family."


There's a lot of moral relativism in Wicca and Wiccans can be far too trusting. It's the whole "you're far too judgmental, maaaaaan!" mentality that a lot of these hippy-dippy types have. They tend to view the world through rose-colored glasses.

His attempt to blend with the Capitol Hill community now appears to some locals as little more than a ruse, a predator scouting potential prey.

"He got this fatherly thing on," says the Capitol Hill resident, who asked not to be named. "Looking back, it's like a Chester the Molester thing."


Little more than a ruse? You Capitol Hill residents in your hippy-dippy Denver modern art ghetto just now figured this out? Sheesh!

If this "eclectic" little modern-art ghetto is anything like the one back in my hometown of Kansas City, the local Neo-Pagan community probably knew something was up way ahead of time but was reluctant to report it. A lot of Wiccans/Neo-Pagans have this paranoia about their community's dirty laundry being aired. They worry that it might lead to persecution or even another "Burning Times" as they call it. My former high priestess is still like this. In fact, there's a similar incident that she told me about right in my area...albeit less violent.

This old pagan geezer told some pagan chick that he needed her to help him "channel" his "undine lover"...an Undine being an elemental spirit of water...and that his wife who usually did it couldn't do the job as she was out of town. Funny thing, but he also told her that she needed to get into his hot tub and work herself into a trance state to acheive this feat. She agreed but told him that no sex was to be involved. Turns out that he went ahead and fucked her, anyway. I guess maybe this gal was real good at self-hypnosis or she just secretly wanted it. But my ex-high priestess said that it's being "handled within the community", even though she's all freaked about it.

Handled within the community? No police? Hypocritically, this same woman laughed over the Jim Baker scandal and the pedophile priests in Boston (though all of that did deserve to see the light of day). However, apparently the same rules just don't seem to apply to her own religion.

I'm so glad that I'm no longer in this religion because of people like that. Chomp my cock, pagan paranoiacs.
 
 
12 January 2005 @ 03:40 am
I had to reject a little troll by the narcissistic and self-important username of ezekielthedark. Check this out:

http://www.livejournal.com/users/ezekielthedark/576.html?view=2624#t2624

What a pimply-faced little adolescent dorkwad. I'm glad I checked his userinfo before I did anything else. But feel free to peruse his journal, anyway. I'm sure it could give us TONS of material to work with.
 
 
 
08 January 2005 @ 11:50 pm
Well, one of the newest things I've seen in a while is Dark Paganism. It seems to be a recent phenomenon or at least something that has been deep underground for many years and only now come to light. Here's a link to a book on the subject:

http://www.ecauldron.com/bkoots.php

( My CommentaryCollapse )
 
 
03 January 2005 @ 02:48 am
So When I was into the Wicca thing, In Silver RavenWolf's (?) book I remeber her saying that you should never light a candle with matches, that the Sulfur had to much negative energy. Then I got to thinking, shouldnt it be just fine since its a natural element? Yeah it doesnt smell the greatest, but I does a good job, are we judging the matches worthiness because one of the chemicals used smells quite rank?

(keep in mind that I am writing this at 3 am.)