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I'd like to know your experiences with love spells...
Might I add, never cast a love spell without having an antidote on-hand in case the spell works too well.i imagine they tote the line of messing with free-will, which i would avoid. If your intention to find a relationship you could create a spell that focuses on love, passion, etc and luck, and attraction towards yourself, probably in the form of an amulet you would carry. don't make it ugly though.
I would avoid casting on a specific person.
Lesson learned, search first if the person is already in a relationship or not.After several nightly spells and sending of dream messages, I was told on Valentine's Day (lol) that she is married.
I'm of the same mind.I think it’s fine to cast a love spell on yourself in the vein of trying to make yourself more attractive to the person you are interested in.
But I do not think it is ethical to cast the spell on the love interest to make them be attracted to you when they wouldn’t be otherwise.
There might be manipulation happening, but let's also not take away people's own freedom to choose and to think for themselves.Relationships are so negatively manipulated by the elites already, through entertainment, education, social media, laws, etc.
Fair enough, but my point is if people's own freedom to choose and think for themselves can be taken away by Coca-Cola and Oreo cookies, they don't have that much to begin with. Almost any love spell on someone like that is going to have a huge effect. Someone with a really strong will might barely respond at all to the strongest love spell.There might be manipulation happening, but let's also not take away people's own freedom to choose and to think for themselves
Agreed, and I think this is equally true of love spells.If they end up manipulated it was because they chose to be manipulate, rather than think and seek things for themselves
(COMMENT)After several nightly spells and sending of dream messages, I was told on Valentine's Day (lol) that she is married.
(wish me) Better luck next time.
THANK YOU! One runs into an unhealthy number of megalomaniacs in this avocation. "Well, can you prove that my 'Ave Solis' orison did NOT cause the sun to rise this and every morning?! Can you?!"RE: Love Spells
SUBTOPIC: Actions that have a Cause or have an Effect
※→ et al,
The (PSR) often has a direct connection with the Probability and Nature of a specific "."
(COMMENT)
It is not always possible to "know" whether or not a casted "spell" actually "caused" a specific outcome → or → whether the outcome would have occurred in any event.
Most Respectfully,
R
It can take away an aspect of free will, but there's more to it than that and I'm inclined to argue that it usually doesn't.As for Ethics and Love Spells for me it depends on the target.
I think it’s fine to cast a love spell on yourself in the vein of trying to make yourself more attractive to the person you are interested in.
But I do not think it is ethical to cast the spell on the love interest to make them be attracted to you when they wouldn’t be otherwise.
That’s taking away an aspect of another’s free will and imo is just as much Black Magick as a Curse.
It can take away an aspect of free will, but there's more to it than that and I'm inclined to argue that it usually doesn't.
For starters, how much control does an individual have over who they're attracted to? Sure you could theoretically Pavlov someone into being attracted to one type of person or another, but on an individual level I have never met someone who picks and chooses who they're attracted to. What they pick and choose is what attractions they ignore and what attractions they encourage and grow.
This begs the question then: does a spell intended to generate attraction in someone who otherwise wouldn't inherently take away their free will. In my opinion, no, because free will doesn't dictate who you're attracted to, it dictates who you choose. Are there love spells which do rob people of their free will? Definitely. Are there love spells that don't directly rob someone of their free will but are so heavy handed with the intended attraction that it blurs the line anyway? Absolutely. Can you cast a love spell on someone without violating their free will? Yes.
I reckon the branding people behind Coke are master magicians, whether they call themselves that or not. And I think "lifestyle" advertising is unethical for basically the reason you explain - it's by definition, trying to talk someone into spending money on something they otherwise wouldn't have wanted. (What I mean by lifestyle advertising: not talking about the features of the product but just associating it with a desirable lifestyle that the product doesn't give you.)if people's own freedom to choose and think for themselves can be taken away by Coca-Cola and Oreo cookies, they don't have that much to begin with
One runs into an unhealthy number of megalomaniacs in this avocation. "Well, can you prove that my 'Ave Solis' orison did NOT cause the sun to rise this and every morning?! Can you?!"