Saturday, October 31, 2009

Halloween candy rots your teeth ... and more (mwuahaha)!

From Pat Robertson's CBN:
During Halloween, time-released curses are always loosed. A time-released curse is a period that has been set aside to release demonic activity and to ensnare souls in great measure ... During this period demons are assigned against those who participate in the rituals and festivities. These demons are automatically drawn to the fetishes that open doors for them to come into the lives of human beings. For example, most of the candy sold during this season has been dedicated and prayed over by witches.

I do not buy candy during the Halloween season. Curses are sent through the tricks and treats of the innocent whether they get it by going door to door or by purchasing it from the local grocery store. The demons cannot tell the difference.

The word "occult" means "secret." The danger of Halloween is not in the scary things we see but in the secret, wicked, cruel activities that go on behind the scenes. These activities include:

Sex with demons
Orgies between animals and humans
Animal and human sacrifices
Sacrificing babies to shed innocent blood
Rape and molestation of adults, children and babies
Revel nights
Conjuring of demons and casting of spells
Release of "time-released" curses against the innocent and the ignorant.

Wednesday, October 14, 2009

Musical chairs

No, musical stairs. Check it out.

Saturday, September 19, 2009

RRRRRR!

It is, according to Dawg, blog like a pirate day. It's a good think I have one of these:


Tuesday, August 25, 2009

heh.

Friday, August 14, 2009

Fun with charts

For those who appreciated my earlier attempts at the analysis of charts, I offer:

Thursday, August 06, 2009

Interesting statistic

The number of Americans who lose their healthcare insurance every day: 14,000.

The number of Canadians? None.

Save the Brazilian rainforest by peeing in the shower!

… at least when you're in Brazil:

Wednesday, August 05, 2009

Heh.

Looks like Barack and I have a something in common: