Trepanated
Supreme Member
- Sep 18, 2010
- 1,390
- 5,442
All I can say, is the Woo is strong in this one...
And you know what they say about Woo...
... If it looks like Woo... and it smells like Woo... and it tastes like Woo...
All I can say, is the Woo is strong in this one...
Trebor Seven wont even take Randi's challenge and he makes claims that the $1 million prize being offered is not real. If he really was legit he would just take the offer to perform it for a skeptic so he could prove to the would he is legit. But the reality is that Trebor is nothing more than a scammer.
I wonder what kind of a head teacher is/he, that too of a majick school, who has no knowledge of keeping himself protected from harmful majick spells! I also wonder, therefore, what quality is the 'knowledge' they teach there? Did the school came up only after Harry Potter I became so popular?
So if teachers aren't paid how will they be able to afford things?
Its pissed me off I keep clicking on these mindless threads by this guy over and over lol.
I already said I'm fine with tools. It takes considerable effort and $money$ to make those potions. Therefore it's okay to charge money to recuperate the price of manufacturing them. It's NOT okay to sell knowledge of how to make those potions, which he does not. Trebor is a stand up guy and very much old school in his approach. He doesn't even put ads on his videos, that's how much he sticks by the principles (yt sometimes adds them due to the music though, ugh).
Randi is a fraud. Period. Don't believe me - go to the international skeptics forum and see how he conducts his "tests".
Teachers don't sell knowledge, they provide a service of organizing freely available knowledge in a way that makes it easier to understand and then guide you through the process of learning.
The only people that legitimately sell knowledge (generally applicable knowledge, not like data brokering/trade secrets/etc); are paid researchers... and technically they're kind of creating knowledge. So they're being paid to create it, not really selling it.
The second sentence contradicts the whole purpose of the creation of this thread!!! That statement, very powerful, is applicable to the creation of all books containing knowledge, and therefore there is nothing wrong in making some money off it... Why do you always contradict your own convictions?
Manifesting? .... please explain this process. In what way do you ensure the serial numbers are inserted into the proper databases is the most interesting part to me, so do tell!
It's not like that, you can use magick to basically change reality around you so that you have money coming out of unexpected places. The best example of that is "the secret" book, which is basically psi for beginners. You can read testimonials on their website to get a feeling for how it works. I've done quite a few thousands now. I'd rather not get into details out here, but you can pm me if you really want to know.
That's called confirmation bias, which is one of our cognitive blindspots in rational/logical thinking.
Also, simply because an event is extremely rare, doesn't mean it never happens or that when it does, anything more than chance was the reason.
You need to spend less time studying magic, and more time studying psychology and cognition....
You seem to always find a way to misunderstand what I am saying. It does NOT take any money to produce a book, I can do it right now. The methods contained in it are already present in some form or another online. My corrections and edits would be based on personal experience which are in turn blessings given to me FOR FREE by magick in order to have a deeper appreciation and understanding for the science/art. Why on earth would I sell something I got for free? Absolute nonsense.
Is scholomance real or fake OP?
Is telekinesis also confirmation bias? Please rationally explain to me how I haven't had a job or actively participated in business for a while and yet still have thousands in my bank.
Ah fuck it, just do it for yourself and discover the truth on your own.