CONTROLLING OIL

 

Place three drops of this oil on another's shoe.
To have better control over a situation or person, write the situation or the person's name on
a piece of paper, place the paper under a purple candle dressed with this oil. Burn daily until
the candle is consumed and your dominance over the situation or person should be established.
Two tablespoons of calamus are added to two ounces of oil. (olive or other carrier)

REAL GHOSTS?

Sarah Osborne

Sarah Osborne (also variously spelled Osbourne, Osburne, or Osborn) (c. 1643–May 10, 1692) was one of the first three women to be accused of witchcraft in the Salem witch trials of 1692. Osborne is sometimes referred to as "Goody Osborne", Goody being short for "Goodwife" and at the time a form of address for old women of lowly social status. Sarah Osbourne, born Sarah Warren, married a prominent man by the name of Robert Prince. He was the brother of a woman who married into the prominent Putnam family. She moved with her husband to Salem Village in 1662, where the couple had two sons and a daughter: Joseph, James, and Elizabeth. Robert Prince died in 1674, leaving Sarah Prince a widow. Sarah became one of the first persons accused of witchcraft at the beginning of the year 1692, when Betty Parris and Abigail Williams became ill with an unknown sickness. Both girls claimed that Sarah Osbourne, along with the servant Tituba and Sarah Good, had been afflicting them. Elizabeth Hubbard also accused Sarah Osborne for Afflicting her, describing it as her pinching and poking her with knitting needles. All three women were considered social outcasts, albeit for different reasons. Sarah Osbourne had not attended church in almost three years due to a long illness, and was also still dealing with legal issues with the Putnam family. Ann's accusation of Osbourne was most likely the product of powerful suggestions from the Putnam family. The warrant for Sarah Osborne's arrest was written for March 1, 1692. She was to be placed in the Boston jails for the duration of her examinations and trials. Sarah Osborne was the second of the original three to be examined before local magistrates, following Sarah Good and preceding Tituba. Although Osborne denied all the accusations against her, it was to no avail. The words of Sarah Good's examination were twisted to accompany the girls' accusations towards her and later Tituba would claim that the three of them were indeed working with the Devil. Osborne was also questioned about her dreams and whether or not she had ever dreamt of Indians (a believed sign of witchcraft and the Devil). Sarah Osborne admitted that she had in fact had a recurring dream about an Indian who would take her by the hair and drag her out of her house. At one point during the examinations, Osborne presented a defense that could not be challenged nor argued against. It was repeated frequently by others who were later accused. She stated: "I do not know [but] that the devil goes about in my likeness to do any hurt." In other words, she was stating that any use that the Devil made of her image was inherently unknown to her; if the Devil were harming the girls while assuming her appearance, she had no idea of it and could not be held accountable. This statement gave her a chance to be found innocent. She died in jail on May 10, 1692, before the Court of Oyer and Terminer convened, so she was never indicted or tried Goody Osborne is mentioned in the original version of Arthur Miller's largely fictional drama The Crucible but does not appear as a character. He added her (along with other characters) into a courtroom scene when he wrote the screenplay for the 1996 film adaptation. In the drama, her name is spelled Osburn. She was portrayed as a very pathetic character by actress Ruth Maleczech, an impoverished and obviously deranged beggar but also aware that she is in grave danger. As the evidence does not indicate the historical Sarah Osbourne was mentally ill, her movie depiction may be a composite character created of Osbourne and Sarah Good who was known to mutter and insist she was reciting the Ten Commandments as does the Osborne character in the movie. Osbourne's hanging is also depicted in the film.

MY EXPERIENCE WITH BLOODY-MARY

Everybody heard of Bloody-Mary's legend, that's for sure. Even my favorite TV SHOW: SUPERNATURAL had an episode about this legend (and I loved it). If you google "Bloody- Mary" you'll see many things related to her, including the story of that Countess named: Elizabeth Báthory de Ecsed. * Elizabeth Báthory was a countess from the renowned Báthory family of Hungarian nobility. Although in modern times she has been labelled the most prolific female serial killer in history, her guilt is debated. She is nevertheless remembered as the "Blood Countess" or "Blood Queen." She and four collaborators were accused of torturing and killing hundreds of girls, with one witness attributing to them over 650 victims, though the number for which they were convicted was 80. Elizabeth herself was neither tried nor convicted. In 1610, however, she was imprisoned in the Csejte Castle, now in Slovakia and known as Čachtice, where she remained bricked in a set of rooms until her death four years later. Later writings about the case have led to legendary accounts of the Countess bathing in the blood of virgins in order to retain her youth and subsequently also to comparisons with Vlad III the Impaler of Wallachia, on whom the fictional Count Dracula is partly based, and to modern nicknames of the Blood Countess and Countess Dracula. But I'm not talking about her, but this "Bloody-Mary": Bloody Mary is a ghost or witch featured in English folklore. She is said to appear in a mirror when her name is called three times or sometimes more while in a dark room, depending upon the version of the story, often as part of a game or dare. One of the more common ways participants attempt to make her appear is to stand before a mirror (usually in the dark) and repeat her name 3 times, though there are many variations including chanting more than 3 times, chanting at midnight, spinning around, rubbing one's eyes, running the water, or chanting her name thirteen times with a lit candle. In some versions of the legend, the summoner must say, "Bloody Mary, I killed your baby." In these variants, Bloody Mary is often believed to be the spirit of a young mother whose baby was stolen from her, making her mad with grief, eventually committing suicide. In stories where Mary is supposed to have been wrongly accused of killing her children, the querent might say "I believe in Mary Worth." This is similar to another game involving the summoning of the Bell Witch in a mirror at midnight. The game is often a test of courage and bravery, as it is said that if Bloody Mary is summoned, she would proceed to kill the summoner in an extremely violent way, such as ripping their face off, scratching their eyes out, cutting their head off, driving them insane, bringing them into the mirror with her or scratching their neck, causing serious injury or death. Some think if she doesn't kill the one who had summoned her then she will haunt them for the rest of their life. Other versions tell that if one chants her name thirteen times at midnight into a mirror she will appear and the summoner can talk to a deceased person until 11:08a.m., when Bloody Mary and the dead person asked to speak to will vanish. Still other variations say that the querent must not look directly at Bloody Mary, but at her image in the mirror; she will then reveal the querent's future, particularly concerning marriage and children Well, i always loved this legend and always had the wish of testing it, at least once, but I never had the courage for doing it so. Since 1997 I had this fascination, but also fear. I remember that I played with my friends also about CANDY MAN (forget that song by Aguilera), also front of the mirror, but onviously nothing came. In 1997, my mother always left me at a club, where they took care of kids and teens while the parents would work, my mother put me there for some months, and there we could play games, make friends, and also do our homework with some teachers, and just at night our parents came pick us up. My friends and there liked these stories, and once I was defied, with 3 other friends to go inside the restroom and call "Candy man" 3 times front of the mirror with the lights off while the boys would be waiting outside. hehe, it was funny. We had courage of doing it so because it was afternoon, and because we thought it would be funny. I went inside the restroom with my friends and then we closed the door (didn't lock because it was a public restroom), turned the lights off and then called 3 times CANDY MAN. after calling his name, we immediately ran to the door to get out of there, but the boys held the doorknob pulling it, so you imagine the scene: we were pulling to open and they were pulling to close it. One of my friends turned the light on and I started crying that I wanted get out of there, I was really scared and thought I'd pee myself. When they opened the door, they made fun of me because of it. My friends were also scared and had hated the game, but I was the one who really was 1000% scared with that. after that day, no more I went inside the restroom and no more I played this kind of game. the years passed, of course, and no more i thought or read about Bloody Mary, until i bought the first season of SUPERNATURAL, and saw an episode related to her. I got addicted for this serie as soon as I watched for the first time (so much i have all of them) XD. I never forgot what happened in 1997, but after watching SUPERNATURAL, I decided try it again. I went like: "Well, once none man with red eyes showed up in the mirror to cut my eyes out, I can try again"... and beside... I was 11 in 1997, and now I was 22...I mean "C'mon..." Halloween was always my favorite time of the year, so I decided that on that Halloween, I'd call Bloody-Mary. I even told my mother about it, explaining the legend and what i'd have to do, and she told me that at her house, i'd not do that. I laughed a lot! you had to see her face when she said that. I asked her if she believed in that legend, and she just told me that at her house, i'd not do that. During the months leading up to Halloween I read a lot about this legend (the legend always changes when people tell), so many described the right way of doing it, using candles, doing at midnight.... (even on supernatural there was light involved, when that little girl does that and her father dies). I read a lot and then I decided to do this at October 30, midnight (So i'd be doing that on Halloween). We live in a house, so my parents wouldn't be paying attention on me all the time, mainly because i told my mother i'd do that in Halloween, not one day before it, and i believe that my mother had even forgotten about that. I was excited and anxious to do that, mainly because i'd be my way to bury 1997 forever, because that fright i'd never forget. On october 30 i prepared everything for midnight, and when the hour came, I went inside the bathroom on the second floor with a candle and the lighter. As soon as i went inside the bathroom, I lit the candle and placed it front of the mirror, on the sink's bench, locked the door (because there's a version of the legend which says that you must lock the door, and that after calling her name, you must turn the lights on and unlock the door as faster as possible, otherwise she'd kill you)and then turned the lights off. I just could see my "strange" reflex on the mirror... I was there, locked up in the bathroom, at midnight, Halloween, alone, just with a candle on and about to say those words... it was... insane. But obviously i moved on and said 3 times: "bloody-mary, bloody-mary, bloody-mary". My eyes were fixed on the mirror all the time... my blood was kinda freezing and my heart was faster than words could describe. After calling the name, i must have stood there facing the mirror for about 20 seconds, I don't know, so I uncloked the door and left the bathroom running, didn't even turn the lights on. I could scream or something like that, because face my parents wouldn't be nice, mainly my mother. Obviously i didn't see anything: there was no other reflex on the mirror, i didn't feel anybody's presence there and didn't feel anybody touch my shoulder either. Blood-Mary is just a legend, but It's a great one. the adrenalin that i felt in that moment is indescribable... I can say that was better than speed with some ferrari or any of these insane cars. You feel the fear through you body and your heart pounding, pouding, pounding... it was the best Halloween i've ever had in my life. I suggest you to try it someday, just for fun, you'll understand! BLOOD-MARY is great on Halloween, but remember, it's for fun, to you have a good time, feel some fear, just like when you go on a hollercoaster, you know you'll scream, feel your stomach woozy, your blood cold... but even so you'll have fun, so you go for the fun. you can try this game alone (what's amazing), or with some friends, just don't go too far. If in some moment you really feel scared, stop it, don't go ahead because the last thing you want is have some heart attack, right? If you play with a friend, and she gets really scared, do the same thing: stop and most important, don't make fun of her because of it. What they did to me and my friend back to 97 wasn't funny, i really got scared with that and i remember the difficulty that was for me to go inside a bathroom alone, no joke! Imagine what's like you ask for your mother go wth you in the bathroom :S Well... that's past! I'm sharing this with you because you guys don't know who i am, and probably my friends don't remember this anymore, mainly because no more i saw those kids after 97, but i never forgot. You know your limit, but that's a good Halloween game. I wasn't alone at home, my parents were there, but sleeping... i read that's better doing this when you are alone at home, and you have a big house... maybe doing this... who knows...? the result may be different of my result, you may end up seeing something. If it happens... I'm sorry, there won't be a way out for you, because as far as i know... if Bloody Mary really exists, obody lived to tell how she looks like. Check the first season of SUPERNATURAL. They even say that she may drag you inside a mirror.

extreme pain spell

a spell to cause extreme pain in a man Items you will need * black cloth * needle and thread * bats blood * coffin or rusty nail * sand * coarse sea salt or rock salt * nettle * red pepper flakes Casting Instructions for ' extreme pain spell' make a phallus or just a long tube out of the cloth mix the sand, salt, nettle and pepper together, then fill sew, leaving a tiny hole in the middle of one end write the victims name on the side with the bats blood using the tip of the nail squeeze hard so that part of the filling comes out the end imagine your victims penis, stinging from the nettle, burning from the red pepper, salt pebbles like kidney stones ripping the hole as they tear through enjoy your victims suffering!

Reverse A Spell

This is to be used to reverse a spell casted on you, and return the spell to who casted it. This could cause great harm to the original spell-caster so use only in dire need Items you will need * cast iron cauldron or pot * a pile of oak wood * some mistletoe herb * water * 2 5 pounds containers of salt * hair, nail clippings, anything personal of the other person who the casted the spell. Casting Instructions for ' Reverse A Spell' Consecrate the ground and cover it with a layer of salt to prevent evil from interfering. Pile the Oak wood and light it. Place what ever was collected from the person into water in the cauldron and boil. Add mistletoe and perform an incantation. The spell is reversed. As with any spell work, it were best to perform the spell inside a cast circle for protection.

Spell To Grow Hair

Say these words thrice as you hold the part of body you wish hair to grow... Stretch it Twist it Make it grow Like a river Let it flow Three times fast shall this hair grow This is my will So mote it be

Sarah Good

Sarah Good (July 11, 1653 – July 19, 1692) was one of the first women to be accused and convicted of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials held in connection with the witch hysteria in Danvers, Massachusetts in 1692. Sarah Good was one of the first women to be accused of witchcraft in Salem Village, Massachusetts (now known as Danvers, Massachusetts), in 1692 along with Sarah Osborne and Tituba. Sarah Good, who was homeless, was described by the people of Salem as being filthy, bad-tempered, and strangely detached from the rest of the village. She was often associated with the death of residents' livestock and would wander door to door, asking for charity. If the resident refused, Good would walk away muttering under her breath. Although she maintained at the trial that she was only saying the Ten Commandments, those who turned her away would later claim she was chanting curses in revenge. Also of note was that when asked to say the Commandments at her trial, she could not recite a single one. Sarah Good was accused of witchcraft on February 25, 1692, when Abigail Williams and Betty Parris, related to the Reverend Parris, claimed to be bewitched under her hand. The young girls appeared to have been bitten, pinched, and otherwise abused. They would have fits in which their bodies would appear to involuntarily convulse, their eyes rolling into the back of their heads and their mouths hanging open. When Reverend Samuel Parris asked “Who torments you?” the girls eventually shouted out the names of three townspeople: Tituba, Sarah Osborne, and Sarah Good (Hill, 1995). On March 1, 1692, Good was tried for witchcraft. When she was brought in, the accusers immediately began to rock back and forth and moan, seemingly in response to Good’s presence. Later on in the trial, one of the accusers fell into a fit. When it had stopped, she claimed Good had attacked her with a knife; she even produced a portion of it, stating the weapon had been broken during the alleged assault. However, upon hearing this statement, a young townsman stood and told the court the piece had broken off his own knife the day before, and that the girl had witnessed it. He then revealed the other half, proving his story. After hearing this, the judge simply scolded the girl for exaggerating what he believed to be the truth. Others who testified in Good’s trial claimed to have seen her flying through the sky on a stick, presumably to get to her “witch meetings.” Even her husband testified against her, stating he had seen the Devil’s mark on her body, right below her shoulder. He also told the court he had reason to believe she was either presently a witch, or would soon become one. Dorothy Good, Sarah's four year old daughter, was later forced to testify against her, claiming that she was a witch and she had seen her mother consorting with the devil. Sarah was pregnant at the time of her arrest and gave birth to Mercy Good in her cell in Ipswich Jail. Mercy died shortly after birth most likely due to malnutrition, lack of medical care, and unsanitary conditions. Although both Good and Sarah Osborne denied the allegations against them, Tituba admitted to being the “Devil’s servant.” She stated that a tall man dressed all in black came to them, demanding they sign their names in a great book. Although initially refusing, Tituba said, she eventually wrote her name, after Good and Osborne forced her to. There were 6 other names in the book as well but Tituba said, they were not visible to her. She also said that Good had ordered her cat to attack Elizabeth Hubbard, causing the scratches and bite marks on the girl’s body. She spoke of seeing Good with black and yellow birds surrounding her, and that Good had also sent these animals to harm the girls. When the girls began to have another fit, Tituba claimed she could see a yellow bird in Good’s right hand. The young accusers agreed. When Good was allowed the chance to defend herself in front of the 12 jurors in the Salem Village meeting house, she argued her innocence, proclaiming Tituba and Osborne as the real witches. In the end, however, Sarah Good was convicted of witchcraft and sentenced to death. Later, Dorothy Good was also accused of witchcraft. Mary Walcott and Ann Putnam Jr. claimed she was deranged, and repeatedly bit them as if she were an animal. Dorothy, who was incorrectly called "Dorcas Good" while on trial, received a brief hearing in which the accusers repeatedly complained of bites on their arms. She was then convicted and sent to jail, becoming at age five the youngest person to be jailed during the Salem Witch Trials. Two days later, she was visited by Salem officials. She claimed she owned a snake—given to her by her mother—that talked to her and sucked blood from her finger. The officials took this to mean it was her "familiar," which is defined as a witch’s spiritual servant. Dorcas was released from jail several months later, and evidently suffered from psychological issues for the remainder of her life. On July 19, 1692, Sarah Good was hanged along with four other women convicted of witchcraft. While the other four quietly awaited execution, Good firmly proclaimed her innocence. Reverend Nicholas Noyes was persistent, but unsuccessful, in his attempts to force Good to confess. Also note, that when Sarah Good was claimed guilty by the judges especially Nicholas Noyes, she yelled out, "If you take my life away, God will give you blood to drink." That assured everyone she was a witch. When Noyes died unexpectedly, it was found that there was blood in his mouth and down his throat. It might have been witchcraft and voodoo magic but it could have also been an avenger, or simply just a coincidence