How interesting! It looks like the most famous exorcist in the World, Fr Chad Ripperger, has been visiting President Trump's home, yesterday, in Mar-a-lago. https://www.facebook.com/CatholicWo...r-a-lago-in-florida-kee/995619705934133/?_rdr https://spiritdaily.org/blog/news/exorcist-visits-mar-a-lago
This follows recent reports of the President elect taking a keen interest in St Michael the arcangel: https://www.ncronline.org/news/reporters-inbox-why-trump-tweeting-about-virgin-mary-and-st-michael October 1, 2024 Share on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint Former President Donald Trump is infamous for his enthusiastic use of Twitter (now X). Throughout his time on the social media site, he's used it to attack his political opponents, endorse NFTs, sell watches and sneakers, and now — to share Catholic saint imagery. Sharing an image of St. Michael on his feast day, Sept. 29, Trump tweeted the words of the St. Michael Prayer — without further context or elaboration. St. Michael is regarded as the defender of the Catholic Church, and is often depicted as a spiritual warrior and a leader in the fight between good and evil. Before the 1962-65 Second Vatican Council, the St. Michael Prayer was a fixture at the conclusion of every Mass since its composition by Pope Leo XIII in the late 1800s. Beginning in 2018, the prayer has returned to use in some dioceses in the United States after gaining renewed interest in the wake of the sexual abuse crisis. In evoking the prayer, which features language referencing spiritual warfare and battle, one could argue that Trump, the Republican presidential candidate, is attempting to ingratiate himself with Catholics who believe they are "under attack" from secular society. The responses from Trump's followers to his message likened this election to the same good vs. evil battle referenced in the St. Michael Prayer, with some pledging their support for the upcoming "battle." A few commenters opined that God was on "their side." Others were surprised and confused by the reference. This isn't the first time that Trump has tweeted an out of context Catholic image, though. On Sept. 8, the day Catholics celebrate the Nativity of Mary, Trump tweeted an image of Our Lady of Guadalupe saying, "Happy Birthday Mary!"
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-39090334 Witches cast 'mass spell' against Donald Trump Most of Donald Trump's opponents believe they will have to wait four more years to see him leave the White House. But America's witches are more optimistic. At the stroke of midnight on Friday, followers of witchcraft across the US performed a mass spell designed to stop the president doing harm. A Facebook group devoted to the ritual has attracted over 10,500 likes, and coined the hashtag #magicresistance. The development has sparked fury among Christian conservatives, who have accused the witches of "declaring spiritual war". Writer Michael Hughes, who describes himself as a "magical thinker" posted a version of the spell online, external, saying he had seen multiple versions on private witchcraft groups. In it, he suggests using a stubby orange candle, an unflattering picture of Mr Trump, and a Tower tarot card. Followers of magic are told to carve the president's name into the candle using a pin, recite an incantation, and then burn his picture in the flame. 'You're fired!' The words of the spell include a plea to the Wiccan deities to "bind Donald J Trump, so that his malignant works may fail utterly" and so that he "shall not break our polity, usurp our liberty, or fill our minds with hate, confusion, fear, or despair". Mr Trump's supporters don't escape either, as the spell asks that their "malicious tongues" be curbed too. Mr Hughes suggests that instead of the normal closing line, "So mote it be!", witches could burn the former Apprentice host's image with the words, "You're fired!" The writer said he published details of the spell because he felt "it would be very welcome to a lot of people". Under the tenets of witchcraft, a "binding spell" does not wish harm on its target, but aims to stop them from doing harm themselves. "This is not the equivalent of magically punching a Nazi," Mr Hughes wrote. "Rather, it is ripping the bullhorn from his hands, smashing his phone so he can't tweet, tying him up, and throwing him in a dark basement where he can't hurt anyone." MaryPat Azevedo, who took part in the ritual in Arizona, said she saw the ritual as "a unity prayer". She told the BBC: "A true witch would never cast a spell on anyone without their permission. This prayer is for wellbeing and peace for all beings." Ms Azevedo said she hopes to see "physical, emotional, and spiritual changes in Donald Trump and American politics".
I don't suppose we'll ever know really. But maybe. Trump seems very open about somethings going on. I hope we find out. It'd make a great book, or film.
Looks like this happened during his first term. I think it was recently posted here on the forum that witches have been lamenting that none of their spells against Trump have worked, like he has some kind of protective shield around him...reluctantly admitted by the witches to be obtained by Christians' prayers.
