First, I'm not talking about first wives when I refer to "witches." I'm talking about the real-deal, "we-dunked-'em-in-water-at-the-Salem-witch-trials" kind of spell casters. What explains this rise? Is something missing from these kids' lives (and everyone here knows millennials are my favorite generational cohort, so I make no apologies about bringing them up)?
You'd think that if they'd been given a proper grounding in science and the actual, academically rigorous, liberal arts they wouldn't need traditional religion (like Christianity) or some sort of replacement religion, like witchcraft -- because that's all witchery is, is a replacement for genuflecting and making the sign of the cross and (supposedly) eating some god-like figure's body and drinking his blood. It just substitutes different totems and incantations and rites, obviously.
Number Of Witches Rises Dramatically Across U.S. As Millennials Reject Christianity.
Lastly; how do you note this stuff on a resume and what is a hiring manager supposed to do when he sees "On-Call Witch and Spell Caster" listed as a past job? Heh.
"Politics is just show business for ugly people."
You'd think that if they'd been given a proper grounding in science and the actual, academically rigorous, liberal arts they wouldn't need traditional religion (like Christianity) or some sort of replacement religion, like witchcraft -- because that's all witchery is, is a replacement for genuflecting and making the sign of the cross and (supposedly) eating some god-like figure's body and drinking his blood. It just substitutes different totems and incantations and rites, obviously.
Number Of Witches Rises Dramatically Across U.S. As Millennials Reject Christianity.
Lastly; how do you note this stuff on a resume and what is a hiring manager supposed to do when he sees "On-Call Witch and Spell Caster" listed as a past job? Heh.
"Politics is just show business for ugly people."