RE: Keep a witch hunter and human rights violator out of the united states!
January 14, 2012 at 7:14 pm
(This post was last modified: January 14, 2012 at 7:21 pm by Ziploc Surprise.)
I didn't hear about it the first time she was here in Houston. This march she will be met with protesters.
Helen U. has mixed African superstition with Pentecostalism to form a rather lucrative business (relatively speaking). The exorcism business makes big bucks in Nigeria. In a film I recently saw, one exorcist made 175 pounds (I believe it was pounds and not U.S. dollars) per exorcism. The center that houses children accused of witchcraft is a threat to her business. Allowing these "witches" (some of who are under two years of age) to live acts as a kind of proof that witches don't exist and are not a threat to the community. Hellen U. and her fellow thug preachers would like it if selling all your worldly possessions (or just going into debt) to pay an exorcist is the only option available to Nigerians (and all of Africa if they can get away with it).
As for Pentecostalism. It is alive and well in Houston. Just within two miles of my house are two of these churches, and another will be built as soon as they stop screwing around with their finances (long story).
I used to know someone who went to one of these churches. She was crazy as a loon and so was her son. She had her kid hopped up on some serious psyche meds. She started drugging him when he was midway through elementary school. The mother believes that her son's problems are due in part to "spiritural" problems. I need to look no further than the mother to discern the cause for the kids problems.
This aforementioned church also had a Boy Scout troop at one time. After a few years they booted out the Boy Scouts and stole their trailer. Greedy sons of bitches.
Yes they are still burning witches alive. warning, the video is very graphic. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgrGQl5kEME
Helen U. has mixed African superstition with Pentecostalism to form a rather lucrative business (relatively speaking). The exorcism business makes big bucks in Nigeria. In a film I recently saw, one exorcist made 175 pounds (I believe it was pounds and not U.S. dollars) per exorcism. The center that houses children accused of witchcraft is a threat to her business. Allowing these "witches" (some of who are under two years of age) to live acts as a kind of proof that witches don't exist and are not a threat to the community. Hellen U. and her fellow thug preachers would like it if selling all your worldly possessions (or just going into debt) to pay an exorcist is the only option available to Nigerians (and all of Africa if they can get away with it).
As for Pentecostalism. It is alive and well in Houston. Just within two miles of my house are two of these churches, and another will be built as soon as they stop screwing around with their finances (long story).
I used to know someone who went to one of these churches. She was crazy as a loon and so was her son. She had her kid hopped up on some serious psyche meds. She started drugging him when he was midway through elementary school. The mother believes that her son's problems are due in part to "spiritural" problems. I need to look no further than the mother to discern the cause for the kids problems.
This aforementioned church also had a Boy Scout troop at one time. After a few years they booted out the Boy Scouts and stole their trailer. Greedy sons of bitches.
(January 14, 2012 at 4:56 pm)m.condon Wrote: Its unbelievable how uneducated and predjudiced people still are. How are people still burning witches!? this shouldn't be allowed to happen much less be endorsed by the United States. Sent to petition out to everyone I know
Yes they are still burning witches alive. warning, the video is very graphic. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgrGQl5kEME
I have studied the Bible and the theology behind Christianity for many years. I have been to many churches. I have walked the depth and the breadth of the religion and, as a result of this, I have a lot of bullshit to scrape off the bottom of my shoes. ~Ziploc Surprise
