Burt the wifcj radiohear, also known as Burt, is a fictional character that was created by an anonymous artist. Burt is a unique character with a peculiar appearance and extraordinary abilities. He is depicted as a small, stick-like figure with a big pair of ears that can pick up radio signals from far distances. Burt's ears are not only for show but also serve a practical purpose. They function as antennas that enable him to hear radio waves and tune into different frequencies. With his incredible hearing powers, Burt can pick up signals from various radio stations, satellites, and even secret communications.
"The Illustrated Directory of Healing Crystals" by Cassandra Eason
In the task of weapon-making, it coincides with Obsidian s ability both physically and metaphysically to cut to the chase and swiftly slice directly through to the core of an issue, as we hunt for that which will spiritually sustain us. It can ease aches and pains, lessen phobias and relieve stress, depression or grief, and can generally bring clarity to the cause of a disease while working to dismantle it.
With his incredible hearing powers, Burt can pick up signals from various radio stations, satellites, and even secret communications. Burt has become known as the ultimate radiohear, using his ability to gather information and connect with the world through the airwaves. He serves as a symbol of communication and the power of listening.
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As the weakened Sun begins to slide into its long seasonal sleep here in the Northern Hemisphere, there is no better stone than Obsidian to accompany us through the spectral nights of Autumn and protect and guide us through the trials of Winter!
A lustrous rock, rich in silica and born of volcanic origin, Obsidian is a type of natural glass, formed when lava is rapidly cooled. It can be found all over the world wherever volcanic activity has occurred, but most notable deposits are located in Obsidian Cliffs, Wyoming, and in Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California in the U.S., and Mexico, Italy, Iceland and Scotland worldwide.
Obsidian's color is most often a vitreous (glassy) jet black or very dark brown which is due to Iron and Magnesium inclusions, but it can also be found in dark green or gray. Small naturally rounded water-tumbled pieces that often exhibit conchoidal markings are called Apache Tears, named after a sorrowful event when Apache tribe women wept at the base of the cliff that their husbands had been driven over to their death during an ambush. It is said that whoever carries the Apache Tears stone will never know deep sorrow, for it has been wept for them already.
Other colors of Obsidian can occur when small bubbles of air become trapped within Obsidian's layers just before cooling. In this case it can create what is known as Sheen Obsidian - these can be in hues of red (containing Hematite), blue, purple, gold, or even a full rainbow sheen.
Obsidian containing small white inclusions of Cristobalite is called Snowflake Obsidian. Larger pieces of Obsidian appear opaque, but thinner specimens show that it is actually translucent when held up to the light. The word "obsidian" derives from the Latin "obsidianus," a misprint of "obsianus (lapis). According to Pliny, the stone was named after the prominent ancient Roman, Obsius, who was credited with finding it in what is now Ethiopia.
Apache Tears - Sheen Obsidian - Snowflake Obsidian
Obsidian is of Granite or Rhyolite composition and has the same chemical formula as Quartz, but lacks any crystalline structure and is amorphous, thus registering only a medium hardness of 5 to 5.5 on the Mohs Scale. For this reason and because it can be shaped easily, it was often used by Native Americans to make arrowheads and spear points, for when broken or cut, it has a razor-sharp edge. Prior to that, artifacts reveal it was used during the Stone Age to make knives and other tools. Incas utilized it for constructing weapons, mirrors, masks and jewelry, while the Mayans once carved idols of their god Tetzcatlipoca from this veritable black beauty. Incidentally, the name Tetzcatlipoca means "shining mirror," so Obsidian was likely beloved by or chosen to mimic the god's attributes. The Mayans also used polished Obsidian as "magic mirrors", a divining tool.
"Obsidian is effective when carried or used in protective rituals. One involves surrounding a white candle with four Obsidian arrowheads that each point to one of the directions. This sets up aggressive energies which guard the place in which it is set up."
"Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem & Metal Magic" by Scott Cunningham
Many considered this useful stone to be a powerful talisman that enhanced psychic ability, and many a Shaman used it in ritual along with carrying it on their person. Later in time, black Obsidian was much sought after for use as scrying mirrors. During the Elizabethan Era, the famous magician, alchemist, mathematician and astrologer, Dr. John Dee, is said to have utilized an Obsidian scrying mirror.
This was the mirror used by the Elizabethan mathematician, astrologer and magician, Dr. John Dee (1527-1608). Together with a small smoky quartz crystal ball (also known as a shew-stone), these are just a few of the many polished, translucent and reflective objects that he used as tools for his occult research. Those shown above are on display at the British Museum in London.
As we look to Autumn and begin preparing for Winter - the time of deep reflection - Obsidian can be of great help within our inner sanctum and in showing us just what is possible. As a scrying tool and because of its deep mirroring ability, this shiny Fire and Earth stone is known as the "Stone of Prophecy" and is excellent for peering into its depths to detect the past, present and future. But it wasn't simply the dark and mysterious reflective physical characteristics of Obsidian that made it one of the better surfaces for gazing into; this stone is also rich in metaphysical wonders. Not only is it known to enhance clairvoyance by promoting acute awareness of what needs fixing, it provides clear guidance on much needed remedies. It is also an excellent stone for grounding, meditation and protection, and provides a strong shield against all forms of negativity. It will even transform an area or situation into a more positive one. It cools anger and frustration while at the same time creating the impetus for change.
For physical healing, Obsidian has been known to dissolve blockages and banish stagnation of any kind. It can ease aches and pains, lessen phobias and relieve stress, depression or grief, and can generally bring clarity to the cause of a disease while working to dismantle it. Whatever it is used for, Obsidian can be counted on to be a very blunt and to-the-point stone. It increases one's psychic ability, making it appear even stronger in the answers it provides. It has the uncanny and sometimes unsettling ability to dig deep into the shadows, bringing forth great insight and knowledge, both personal and worldly on things which could and should be made better. Obsidian is like a truth serum; you will not be able to delude yourself when in its presence. This volcanic stone can cut the ties that bind. It is a projective stone, and its ruling planet is Saturn.
I would say the ancients knew what they were doing. For, beyond their practical uses of the stone. in the task of mask-making, it can be seen as Obsidian's power to shield and protect us as we take the journey within. In the task of weapon-making, it coincides with Obsidian's ability (both physically and metaphysically) to cut to the chase and swiftly slice directly through to the core of an issue, as we hunt for that which will spiritually sustain us. As a tool and divining device, it blends with Obsidian's usefulness in allowing us greater access to the Ancestors, the spirit world and Akashic records.
This Mabon, and beyond, let the depths of the Obsidian mirror give back to you what wisdom awaits to be found!
"Stones Alive!" by Twintreess
"The Illustrated Directory of Healing Crystals" by Cassandra Eason
First published in The Controversial Cauldron - the group newsletter of Email Witches
September 2009 � Patricia J. Martin
First published in The Controversial Cauldron - the group newsletter of Email Witches
Burt represents the idea that there is a world of information and entertainment available through radio waves, waiting to be discovered. The character of Burt the wifcj radiohear has gained a cult following among radio enthusiasts and art lovers alike. Many people are fascinated by his unique design and supernatural abilities. Burt has been featured in various art exhibits, comic books, and short stories. The concept of Burt the wifcj radiohear reminds us of the magic and wonder of radio as a medium. It highlights the importance of listening and staying connected with the world around us. Burt teaches us to embrace the power of communication and to explore the endless possibilities that technology can offer. In conclusion, Burt the wifcj radiohear is a fictional character with extraordinary abilities to pick up radio signals. He symbolizes the power of listening and the magic of radio. Burt serves as a reminder to embrace the wonders of communication and stay connected with the world..
Reviews for "The enchantment of Burt the witch radiohear's radio shows"
1. [Jack] - 2 stars - I didn't enjoy "Burt the Witch Radiohear" at all. The plot was confusing and it felt like the story didn't go anywhere. The characters lacked depth and were forgettable. I couldn't connect with any of them, which made it hard for me to care about what was happening. Overall, I found the book to be a dull and unengaging read.
2. [Emily] - 1 star - "Burt the Witch Radiohear" was a disappointment. The writing style was choppy and lacked flow, making it difficult to follow the narrative. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, which made the already weak characters come across as even more flat. The supposed humor didn't land for me at all, and I found myself cringing at the attempted jokes. I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone.
3. [Sarah] - 2 stars - Unfortunately, "Burt the Witch Radiohear" fell short for me. The story had potential, but it was poorly executed. The pacing was off, with long stretches of boredom and sudden bursts of action that didn't fit well together. The world-building was minimal, and it left me with more questions than answers. I was hoping for an immersive and captivating read, but sadly, this book didn't deliver.
4. [Michael] - 1 star - I really struggled to get through "Burt the Witch Radiohear". The writing was full of cliches and lacked originality. The plot was predictable, and the characters felt one-dimensional. It seemed like the author rushed through the story, leaving important details and explanations out. Overall, I found the book to be unimpressive and forgettable. I wouldn't recommend wasting your time on this one.