Stress

uok

Damn, wanted to know how it was 'like escaping Cuba'

Sealed a pity vote from me friendo.

What iz dis spikey monstrosity

Op scammed me

Fuck, we need more autistic children in this world though..

Sum indian giving shit right here

Fukfuk

they're all fighting for our safety overseas.

:'(

Ruthless @Zikama

Very dank

Mad pc gains.

Support. But to be honest I feel like even if 'Spam' was retitled to something a little less off-putting, such as 'Random' or simply 'Off-Topic' it might be visited more. Just my 2 cents.

Tf kind of question is this. If your doing something against the rules' why would you report other people doing the same...? You're not a politician.

Idk if this helps at all. Probably not Drawing on eyewitness testimony, Richard Godbeer tells the story of Kate Branch, a seventeen-year-old afflicted by strange visions and given to blood-chilling wails of pain and fright. Branch accused several women of bewitching her, two of whom were put on trial for witchcraft. Escaping Salem takes us inside the Connecticut courtroom and into the minds of the surprisingly skeptical Stamford townspeople. Were the pain and screaming due to natural or supernatural causes? Was Branch simply faking the symptoms? And if she was indeed bewitched, why believe her specific accusations, since her information came from demons who might well be lying? For the judges, Godbeer shows, the trial was a legal thicket. All agreed that witches posed a real and serious threat, but proving witchcraft (an invisible crime) in court was another matter. The court in Salem had become mired in controversy over its use of dubious evidence. In an intriguing chapter, Godbeer examines Magistrate Jonathan Selleck's notes on how to determine the guilt of someone accused of witchcraft, providing an illuminating look at what constituted proof of witchcraft at the time. The stakes were high--if found guilty, the two accused women would be hanged. In the afterword, Godbeer explains how he used the trial evidence to build his narrative, offering an inside perspective on the historian's craft. Featuring maps, photos, and a selected bibliography, Escaping Salem is ideal for use in undergraduate U.S. survey courses. It can also be used for courses in colonial American history, culture, and religion; witchcraft in the early modern world; and crime and society in early America.

Well they really wanted to ban you didnt they

Have you tried CliffNotes?

Lmao well now how am I going to know how to get mad RS gains..

Really no EOC? I think I'll like that a bit more then haha.

I iz back bitches

I'ts actually decent tbh

gg

Your sig makes me hungreh