eBay Bans Spells, Potions, and Curses
- Thread starter Mike Kayatta
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I didn't mean to be d*** bro I just know how the felling of coming up with headlines. It's not easy as most people think, but hey any spells considering werewolf magic are always worth checking out for the lulzMike Kayatta said:
I wonder how this applies to object produced according to descriptions in magical texts? For example, say a ring bearing a seal from the Lesser Key of Solomon, if it were not advertised as "magic" or as a "charm", but as a "ring using the design of, and prepared according to the description of XX in the Lesser Key of Solomon"?
It seems like it would have a lot of edge cases and not really do much, when it's all said and done.
It seems like it would have a lot of edge cases and not really do much, when it's all said and done.
Oh I'm totally watching that, to see if a bidding war occurs before it ends.Jandau said:Laugh all you want, but that werewolf spell has several bids on it already...
OT: I suppose this is a good thing, but then if you're stupid enough to be buying wizard spells and potions off of ebay, you deserve to get shafted.
Know what I love? That the love trap has this disclaimer at the bottom.
"Disclaimer: By law I am required to state that all spells and paranormal objects are sold for "entertainment purposes" only. You must be 18 or older to purchase. I am not liable for any paranormal effects that may or may not happen. This purchase is not a substitute for legal, financial, medical or psychiatric help. You agree to these terms and understand them when making your purchase."
I am filled with confidence that your spell will work there. Brimming with the stuff.
I remember a long time ago I came across a website that was devoted to selling stupid shit on eBay with the premise it had "magical" properties. I think my favorite was the "wishing sticks" that were just a couple of twigs they got off a tree in his yard and photographed in a wine glass half full of some water with food coloring in it. He even wrote up a warning that they should be careful with their wishes due to the potency of the "wishing sticks". I remember the final bid was well over 20 dollars.
Meh, people who fall for this sort of crap get whatever (usually nothing) is coming to them. Also as long as they don't ban spell books and reagents I think we'll still be in there. =pBoogieManFL said:
huh didnt know that... also now i know what was that south park episode spoofing...Mythrandia said:It's an old code word from a scifi movie where an alien culture tests humanity to see if they're mature enough to participate in the intergalactic community.idodo35 said:what!? where will i get my black magic now? amazon? do you know how expensive their shipping is?!!
btw the captcha says "klatu berada nikto" which coinsidently sounds like a spell
You have to understand what klatu berada nikto is for your culture to be able to join the league of nations etc etc., that was the origin of that expression.
Anyone ever have soylent green as their captcha? Or Bletchley Park?
(pinnwood derby)
also what did it mean in the end? (or do we not get to find out?)
Outrageous. This crusade against wizardry is uncalled for. What is this? Ferelden? Discrimination! Are wizards not people? They too have to eat.
Is that lovetrap spell the same thing they keep advertising as "the loophole in female psycology that makes her want to bang you" on sites of ill repute?
Because I wouldn't know....
Because I wouldn't know....
Why isn't anyone in this thread commenting on the guy who appears to believe he is an actual wizard? I mean, it seems rather noteworthy to me...