America’s Witch Hunt: Persecution of the Naturalist

A Cry Against Injustice in the Land of the Free

If the Witch Trials were declared unlawful, why are followers of the natural religion and those who ensure people have access to it still threatened with violent arrest, captivity, psychological torture, degradation, rape, and death?

The Witch Hunt never ended. Followers of the natural religion still must hide their spiritual practices in order to survive in this world. A mere flower, mushroom, tree root, or cactus can get a man, woman, or child handcuffed at gunpoint, shot and killed, or put into a dark, dangerous dungeon for years. This is only one tactic of the unlawful Witch Hunt still operating in America and many other countries. The other tactics will be detailed at a later date. They are designed to fill human desire for true magic with false magic, and to hide your sacred birthright, your soul, from you.

In remembrance of the Native Americans, Native Europeans, and all the innocents who suffered and died at the hands of the Church and State for finding church in nature, not a cathedral.

Henbane: The Witch’s Flying Ointment & Sacrament of Apollo & Diana

In ancient times Henbane was called Apollinaris after Apollo, the God of Light & Prophecy.

“Some women believe and profess themselves, in the hours of night, to ride upon certain beasts with Diana, the goddess of pagans, and an innumerable multitude of women. In the silence of the dead of night, they all traverse great spaces of earth to obey her commands, and to be summoned to her service on certain nights.”

— The Canon Episcopi (Issued by the Church in 1141)

“Witches believe that they do that which they do not do, transforming themselves into other bodies, not by incantations or ceremonies, but by ointments and anointing themselves.”
— Sir Francis Bacon (1561–1626)

“Out of which arose a cup of gold, which resembled the herb which we call Saccharus; but those Greeks that are skillful in botany call it Hyoscyamus [Henbane].”

— Josephus Flavius describing the Jewish priest headdress (37-100 AD) Antiquities, Book III, 7:6

Marquis: Others believe that witches can fly.

Zambapalo: And can’t they?

Marquis: Certainly not. They all rub themselves with ointment, which is made of Henbane. It sends them to sleep, and they dream such a dream that they think they are not dreaming at all. They all dream the same dream. And that is why they think they are flying through the air, when they are really fast asleep. And although they never fly at all, they think, as soon as they wake, that they have all been to see the calf, and all visited the fields at Baraona. When, in reality, they have been sleeping in their rooms with the ointment on them.

“Lo que quería el Marqués de Villena”

Play by Francisco de Rojas Zorilla (1607-1648) of Toledo, Spain

The Church’s Method of Spreading the Gospel of Jesus

Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (Inquisition)

Vivifica Pythonissam