Breaking Free from the Vile Witch's Influence: Defying Her Hope for My Captivity.

She hopes to be my vile witch. This phrase depicts a situation where someone is intentionally attempting to portray themselves as a wicked and malicious individual. The use of the word "hopes" indicates a conscious effort on their part to adopt this demeanor. The notion of being a "vile witch" suggests a desire to invoke fear, create turmoil, or assert power over others through means that are morally objectionable or harmful. This phrase could be interpreted in various contexts, including interpersonal relationships, workplace dynamics, or even societal or political scenarios. In a personal context, someone might hope to be seen as a "vile witch" to establish dominance or control over others.

12 Anyone who does these things is detestable to the LORD; because of these same detestable practices the LORD your God will drive out those nations before you.

3 The Egyptians will lose heart, and I will bring their plans to nothing; they will consult the idols and the spirits of the dead, the mediums and the spiritists. To the editor First, I offer first this disclaimer I did not vote for Donald Trump last November, so my comment on Diana Wagman s op-ed article, in which she tells of her participation in a spell-casting ritual on the president, is objective and disinterested in terms of politics.

In a personal context, someone might hope to be seen as a "vile witch" to establish dominance or control over others. They may derive satisfaction from instilling fear or manipulating those around them, viewing these actions as a means of gaining power or maintaining superiority. In such cases, the person may exhibit behavior characterized by cruelty, manipulation, or emotional abuse.

Opinion: Hocus POTUS: This last thing this country needs is witches casting spells on Trump

President Trump delivers a speech to the Arab Islamic American Summit at the King Abdulaziz Conference Center on Sunday in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

To the editor: First, I offer first this disclaimer: I did not vote for Donald Trump last November, so my comment on Diana Wagman’s op-ed article, in which she tells of her participation in a spell-casting ritual on the president, is objective and disinterested in terms of politics. (“I put a spell on you, Mr. President,” Opinion, May 23)

When I was young low IQs were rated in three categories in descending order: idiot, moron and cretin. Rather than disparage unfortunate neo-nates who will mature but never go beyond those low levels, I will deplore Wagman’s all-too obvious juvenile arguments expressing what was once considered vile witchcraft: casting spells.

How is it possible for a grown person to undertake personally-driven necromancy against a president barely five months into a 48-month term? Or any sort of “black magic” at all in these scientifically enlightened times? Even if meant humorously, which her “activism” against Trump seems to contradict, how is it possible in fact for such embarrassing juvenile behavior to be featured in a major newspaper?

One can only hope those who are advocating California’s secession from the U.S. federal union will not succeed in my lifetime, nor in that of my grandchildren and their children too.

Jascha Kessler, Santa Monica

To the editor: After reading the penultimate sentence of Wagman’s op-ed article — “Working together by the millions — sending out shared, fervent hopes and dreams and wishes, praying, voting, even casting a binding spell — we cannot be ignored.” — it struck me how ironic it would be if these practices were the selfsame methods used by the good people of Middle America to elect Trump in the first place.

The people who are so deranged by Trump should grow up and live with their democracy.

— Paul Debban, Rancho Santa Fe

Wouldn’t that be a hoot?

Raymond Butman, Harbor City

To the editor: I understand that many people are very unhappy with Trump being president, but it still grieved me to know that thousands of witches and others cast “A Spell to Bind Donald Trump and All Those Who Abet Him.” Wagman stated that “she didn’t want to send bad vibes into the universe,” but it sounds like that’s exactly what she did and what she and others plan on continuing to do.

We are all waiting to see what direction our country will take under this president, but summoning evil against him summons evil against our country, even if it is done in jest. How can that be helpful?

Many Americans are praying for this country and its continued success, and they are willing to take action to back up their wishes. I, for one, am looking forward the best outcome possible.

As individuals, we must “be a light in a dark world” and encourage those around us to be hopeful for our future as a nation. This cannot be accomplished with negative actions and continued attacks against the leadership of our country.

Linda Marshall, Culver City

To the editor: Shame on The Times for printing this gibberish.

Can you imagine printing an article advocating putting a witchcraft spell on President Obama or any other president, even if it was written tongue in cheek?

The liberals in this country not only can’t get over that they lost an election, but now think it’s OK to denigrate the chief executive personally, simply because they disagree with his policies. This group fortitude to badmouth and accost anyone who disagrees with the liberal agenda is un-American and just plain subversive.

The people who are so deranged by Trump should grow up and live with their democracy.

Paul Debban, Rancho Santa Fe

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In a professional setting, an individual might hope to be regarded as a "vile witch" to establish authority or command respect. This could involve employing aggressive or intimidating tactics, treating colleagues or subordinates poorly, or employing devious strategies to achieve personal or professional goals. Such behavior can create a toxic work environment and hinder productivity and collaboration among team members. On a larger scale, this phrase may also exert relevance in the realm of societal or political dynamics. Individuals in positions of authority or influence may purposefully adopt an outward persona or employ tactics that reinforce the perception of them as a "vile witch". This can be a strategic ploy to assert control, suppress dissent, or maintain power. Instances of this include dictators, autocrats, or leaders employing divisive rhetoric to solidify their authority and quashing opposition. In summary, when someone hopes to be seen as a "vile witch", it signifies a conscious intent to project themselves as a malicious and wicked individual. This can manifest in various contexts, including personal relationships, professional settings, or broader societal and political dynamics. The use of this phrase underscores a desire to instill fear, exert control, or wield power through means that are morally objectionable or harmful..

Reviews for "The Witch's Deadly Whisper: She Hopes to Steal My Soul."

1. John - 1 star - I found "She hopes to be my vile witch" to be incredibly boring and unoriginal. The characters were cliché and lacking depth, and the plot was predictable and uninteresting. The writing style was also quite dull, and I struggled to stay engaged throughout the book. Overall, I was very disappointed with this novel and would not recommend it to others.

2. Emma - 2 stars - "She hopes to be my vile witch" had potential, but it fell flat for me. The pacing was slow, and the story lacked momentum. I struggled to connect with the main character, as her actions and motivations were often unclear. Additionally, the world-building was weak, leaving many unanswered questions. While some may enjoy this book, it simply wasn't for me.

3. Sarah - 1 star - I found "She hopes to be my vile witch" to be poorly written and confusing. The plot was scattered, and it was difficult to follow what was happening. The characters were also underdeveloped, and I couldn't bring myself to care about their fates. The dialogue felt forced and unrealistic, making it hard to immerse myself in the story. Overall, I was disappointed with this book and would not recommend it.

The Vile Witch's Twisted Aspirations: Fueling Her Desire to Harm.