The other day my older brother messages me, says..
"Do you remember that old movie called Don’t be Afraid of the Dark? You might’ve been too young, but it spooked me as a kid, so I downloaded the 1973 and 2010 versions and watched them back to back, lol"
He's only 4 years older than me. But yeah.. I watched the 73.. that was kind of "muppetish" with obviously guys wearing bad costumes. Wasn't too bad though, considering how movies from those days could be.
I'm halfway through the 2010 and these gremlins can be kind of startling.
I was gonna do a search on reddit conspiracy, see if anybody was talking about "fairies". Usually people think like Disney tinkerbell. No.. seems like these are "demons", eh.
So I check the occult encyclopedia. You gotta wonder if they had who knows what, centuries ago, but since then, the cabal has piped them down, so they're less common. But they could still be going on. That's like who knows what underground. Stuff Donald Marshall talks about.. "the vril". Stuff like that, eh.
But yeah.. these fuckin gremlins.. when I was reading that occult encyclopedia I'm there, what. And ask google gemini:
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Watching Don't be afraid of the dark (2010). Seems about evil fairies. Sometimes the cabal tells us what's really going on in movies.
"Before going out into a fairy-haunted place, it was customary to put a piece of dry bread in one's pocket. In County Wexford, Ireland, in 1882, it was reported that: "if an infant is carried out after dark a piece of bread is wrapped in its bib or dress, and this protects it from any witchcraft or evil."
Never heard of this before.. why would bread ward off witchcraft or evil?
That's a fascinating piece of folklore, and the belief in bread's protective power is one of the most widespread in British and Irish tradition.
The reason bread was believed to ward off witchcraft, evil, and especially fairies stems from its deep religious symbolism and its association with human civilization.
Here are the main reasons why bread was considered a powerful charm:
Sacred/Christian Association
The most compelling reason relates to its holy status, particularly in Christianity.
The Body of Christ (Eucharist): Bread is central to Christian ritual as the symbol of the Body of Christ. Many folklorists believe the custom originated with people carrying a piece of the consecrated host (holy bread) for protection. Over time, this practice generalized to carrying any piece of dry bread or crust, which was still imbued with an aura of holiness and was an object of extreme respect.
Protection from Fallen Angels: Fairies were often conceptualized by the Church as "demoted" or "fallen angels," or even a type of demon. An item linked so closely to Christ or God would naturally repel such entities.
The Cross: The tradition of cutting a cross into the top of a loaf before baking—sometimes explicitly to "keep the devil out" or "cross the witches out"—transferred this blessed, protective mark to the entire piece of bread.
Symbol of the Hearth and Civilization
Fairies and many other spirits were considered to be "wild" creatures, associated with nature, the woods, and ancient times.
Bread, on the other hand, is a product of human craft, labor, and the hearth. It represents the settled, cultivated, and civilized world. By carrying bread, a person was carrying a potent symbol of humanity and the domestic space, which the wilder, elemental fairies and spirits found repulsive or disarming.
Protection from Being "Pixie-Led"
The dry crust of bread was a known counter-charm against being "pixie-led"—a common misfortune where a traveler would become hopelessly confused and lost. The bread's protective nature would ensure the traveler stayed on the human path and wasn't led astray by fairy mischief.
The story you read about putting a piece of bread in an infant's bib to protect it from evil in County Wexford, Ireland (1882), is a perfect example of this custom applied to the most vulnerable—newborns were often thought to be at risk of being stolen and replaced with a changeling by the fairies.
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This 2010 movie though.. I think most movies it's all "sets". This rich person's mansion.. that's a lot of work and money they put into these "sets". It's kind of "important" for the cabal to get this story out. That's probably cause it's "real".. lol.
Pure evil. I won't even consider watching it on television because I don't want to give it any eyeballs on the commercials. I've noticed that a LOT of newer movies have a very dark plot line. I guess it is to normalize demonic beings so when they come up from the center of the Earth most folks on this rock will embrace them as cute cuddlie beings, until they get wet.
The other day my older brother messages me, says..
"Do you remember that old movie called Don’t be Afraid of the Dark? You might’ve been too young, but it spooked me as a kid, so I downloaded the 1973 and 2010 versions and watched them back to back, lol"
He's only 4 years older than me. But yeah.. I watched the 73.. that was kind of "muppetish" with obviously guys wearing bad costumes. Wasn't too bad though, considering how movies from those days could be.
I'm halfway through the 2010 and these gremlins can be kind of startling.
I was gonna do a search on reddit conspiracy, see if anybody was talking about "fairies". Usually people think like Disney tinkerbell. No.. seems like these are "demons", eh.
So I check the occult encyclopedia. You gotta wonder if they had who knows what, centuries ago, but since then, the cabal has piped them down, so they're less common. But they could still be going on. That's like who knows what underground. Stuff Donald Marshall talks about.. "the vril". Stuff like that, eh.
But yeah.. these fuckin gremlins.. when I was reading that occult encyclopedia I'm there, what. And ask google gemini:
========================================
Watching Don't be afraid of the dark (2010). Seems about evil fairies. Sometimes the cabal tells us what's really going on in movies.
I checked the occult encyclopedia about fairies
https://www.occult.live/index.php/Fairy
Was this line:
"Before going out into a fairy-haunted place, it was customary to put a piece of dry bread in one's pocket. In County Wexford, Ireland, in 1882, it was reported that: "if an infant is carried out after dark a piece of bread is wrapped in its bib or dress, and this protects it from any witchcraft or evil."
Never heard of this before.. why would bread ward off witchcraft or evil?
That's a fascinating piece of folklore, and the belief in bread's protective power is one of the most widespread in British and Irish tradition.
The reason bread was believed to ward off witchcraft, evil, and especially fairies stems from its deep religious symbolism and its association with human civilization.
Here are the main reasons why bread was considered a powerful charm:
The Body of Christ (Eucharist): Bread is central to Christian ritual as the symbol of the Body of Christ. Many folklorists believe the custom originated with people carrying a piece of the consecrated host (holy bread) for protection. Over time, this practice generalized to carrying any piece of dry bread or crust, which was still imbued with an aura of holiness and was an object of extreme respect.
Protection from Fallen Angels: Fairies were often conceptualized by the Church as "demoted" or "fallen angels," or even a type of demon. An item linked so closely to Christ or God would naturally repel such entities.
The Cross: The tradition of cutting a cross into the top of a loaf before baking—sometimes explicitly to "keep the devil out" or "cross the witches out"—transferred this blessed, protective mark to the entire piece of bread.
Bread, on the other hand, is a product of human craft, labor, and the hearth. It represents the settled, cultivated, and civilized world. By carrying bread, a person was carrying a potent symbol of humanity and the domestic space, which the wilder, elemental fairies and spirits found repulsive or disarming.
The story you read about putting a piece of bread in an infant's bib to protect it from evil in County Wexford, Ireland (1882), is a perfect example of this custom applied to the most vulnerable—newborns were often thought to be at risk of being stolen and replaced with a changeling by the fairies.
==============================
This 2010 movie though.. I think most movies it's all "sets". This rich person's mansion.. that's a lot of work and money they put into these "sets". It's kind of "important" for the cabal to get this story out. That's probably cause it's "real".. lol.
Pure evil. I won't even consider watching it on television because I don't want to give it any eyeballs on the commercials. I've noticed that a LOT of newer movies have a very dark plot line. I guess it is to normalize demonic beings so when they come up from the center of the Earth most folks on this rock will embrace them as cute cuddlie beings, until they get wet.
The folklore I've heard says cold iron keeps the fae folk away. Which is admittedly a vague description, cold how?