October 28, 2016: October surprise letter...
Guess who just got out of prison...
Weather boys...
NOAA Severe Weather 101
Random weekly photos from Reuters and The Guardian...
I've heard in Australia you can use these GSM passive signal boosters.
If you hold your mobile Phone at the red pole, this dish and plate will amplify the signal. Probably an Aussie tale, but who knows.
Raven Rendezvous by Shane Lamb
Roytish days ahead with plenty of helluation. Words for Halloween Magick...
In Latin, invidia is the sense of envy, a "looking upon" associated with the evil eye, from invidere, "to look against, to look in a hostile manner." Invidia ("Envy") is one of the Seven Deadly Sins in Christian belief.
The ancient blue and white "Nazar boncuğu" is a symbol against the evil eye. Image above is the stylised eye as it appears on a Turkish airplane. The airline was the short-lived Fly Air.
In Southern Germany, Alsace and areas of Switzerland, young Jewish boys wore textile neckbands or collars for their brit milah. Coins or coral stones on these neckbands were meant to distract the evil eye away from the boys, thus serving as a form of protection. This practice continued until the early 20th century. These neckbands were also worn by pregnant or birthing women to prevent miscarriage and protect a new-born child.
Hogwarts School of Floromancy
Guess who just got out of prison...
Weather boys...
NOAA Severe Weather 101
Random weekly photos from Reuters and The Guardian...
I've heard in Australia you can use these GSM passive signal boosters.
If you hold your mobile Phone at the red pole, this dish and plate will amplify the signal. Probably an Aussie tale, but who knows.
Raven Rendezvous by Shane Lamb
Roytish days ahead with plenty of helluation. Words for Halloween Magick...
In Latin, invidia is the sense of envy, a "looking upon" associated with the evil eye, from invidere, "to look against, to look in a hostile manner." Invidia ("Envy") is one of the Seven Deadly Sins in Christian belief.
The ancient blue and white "Nazar boncuğu" is a symbol against the evil eye. Image above is the stylised eye as it appears on a Turkish airplane. The airline was the short-lived Fly Air.
In Southern Germany, Alsace and areas of Switzerland, young Jewish boys wore textile neckbands or collars for their brit milah. Coins or coral stones on these neckbands were meant to distract the evil eye away from the boys, thus serving as a form of protection. This practice continued until the early 20th century. These neckbands were also worn by pregnant or birthing women to prevent miscarriage and protect a new-born child.
Hogwarts School of Floromancy
One of the most dangerous trends of our times is making the truth socially unacceptable, or even illegal, with "hate speech" laws. — Thomas Sowell