DONT DO IT
2007-10-07 16:04:54
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I never resist becoming wrapped up in satin. Fabric is seldom good or evil on it's own. It all depends on the use to which it is put. German wool was perfectly good until Hugo Boss sewed it into Gestapo uniforms. Then it became evil. Of course, all satin which has been worn by Joan Collins is permanently turned evil no matter who wears it afterwards. Spandex is usually evil unless worn by gymnasts....
I think I need some sleep...'night.
2007-10-07 23:05:43
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answer #2
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answered by Sharon N 2
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They were hanged for practicing witchcraft. They were falsesly accused. The salem witch trials started all of a sudden and ended the same way. You should read The Crucible, a play that has to do w/ that(& the McCarthy trials) .
2007-09-29 23:11:26
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answer #3
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answered by KAT* 2
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Rarely were the deaths so innocuous...they were burned alive, they were placed on a board and stone by stone was stacked on them to kill them...These "Christians" were about as sadistic as they came! All for such foolishness as "witchcraft." Rot! Strong indications of mass hysteria caused by a fungus in their bread wheat was probably the cause for all this evilness, and evil cannot begin to describe what went on in Salem, Europe, and elsewhere. So many millions over time, all murdered in the name of GOD! When will people EVER learn that commandments were SET IN STONE! There were no asterisk that said, "except me." When the religious of the world begin to actually follow their own rules, perhaps others will take notice...until then, please spare me the sanctamonious crap that so many hand out!
2007-09-29 23:13:42
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Twenty seven women were hanged in Salem because the Mythological (Religious) beliefs of the men there.
They became overcome with fear when their economy started going bad and looked around for someone to blame.
Fine faith in God that was.
2007-10-07 14:39:27
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answer #5
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answered by smkeller 7
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No, they weren't.
A bit of historical research will show you that those individuals (not all of them were women) were hanged for financial reasons - "the powers that were" wanted more property, and simply removed the people that were in the way. Those who caught on and tried to stop it were also removed. It wasn't until the Governor's wife herself was accused that anyone tried to stop it, which is the most tragic aspect.
2007-09-29 23:10:36
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answer #6
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answered by James 4
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All I can say is that it just constitutes Christian mentality..
No they were not hanged for worshipping Satan, they were burnt at the stake for being mid-wife's and having some herbal knowledge, which they used to heal people...
If your neighbour wanted the land which you owned, all they had to do is accuse you of Witchcraft and then the justice system of the time always deemed you guilty...
So you died and your neighbour got your land...
Blessed Be... )O(
2007-09-29 23:21:36
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answer #7
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answered by Bunge 7
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No, Satin is a polyester, and did not exist in the 17th century.
2007-09-29 23:09:54
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answer #8
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answered by CC 7
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Sounds a rather harsh way of dealing with a satin fetish
2007-10-07 05:59:16
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes... they worshiped the evil fabric. The one true fabric is cotton, and all others are false.
They did not worship Satan. A bunch of teenage girls became drama queens and began to harass a few women... the women were hanged because, well... Puritans were crazy SOBs.
2007-09-29 23:14:38
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answer #10
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answered by xx. 6
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This reminds me of a story about my room mate in college. A girl wrote him a note in the library and it said I love satin and lace. He was affraid to approach her I asked him why and that is when he showed me the note. He thought she loved Satan and lace and was scared. LOL
2007-09-29 23:12:28
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answer #11
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answered by budleit2 6
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