The concept of a highest level baseball voodoo doll is an intriguing one, bringing together the worlds of sports and mysticism. Voodoo dolls have long been associated with supernatural powers, allowing individuals to manipulate the physical and emotional states of another person. In the context of baseball, the idea of a highest level voodoo doll suggests that there is a pinnacle of effectiveness or skill in using such a tool to influence the outcome of games. The use of voodoo dolls in baseball is not a new concept. It has been rumored that players and coaches have turned to these mystical objects to gain an advantage over their opponents. The theory behind using a voodoo doll in baseball is that by manipulating the doll in a certain way, a player can affect the performance of their opponent.
The theory behind using a voodoo doll in baseball is that by manipulating the doll in a certain way, a player can affect the performance of their opponent. For example, sticking pins into the doll's arm could result in the opposing pitcher experiencing arm discomfort which could impact their performance on the field. The idea of a highest level baseball voodoo doll suggests that there are varying degrees of effectiveness in using these dolls.
Highest level baseball voodoo doll
Monk
Mr. Monk and the Voodoo Curse
Original Air Date: Sept 25, 2009
Jeff P. – Sr. Staff Writer
[email protected]
Tonight an elderly woman seems to have been killed by a baseball hit by a not-so-“Natural” kid. Was it a different kind of baseball curse?
The victim, Martha Murphy had what appears to be a voodoo doll sent to her. The doll has a baseball on its head, and it was postmarked for a few days earlier. The gang goes to the baseball park to investigate. It turns out that Natalie has the creeps because she believes that voodoo and black magic is real. During their debate, Disher gets a call… he finds out that another doll has been found. They go to that crime scene, which is a man who was killed a week earlier by a lighting bolt. The officer on the scene shows them the other doll… it has a lightning bolt to its head.
Natalie comes over to Monk’s house to try to get him to go on vacation with her. He doesn’t know why she’s so anxious, until she admits that a third doll has been found now. They go to that scene and the doll has a heart on it, and the victim died of a heart attack! Natalie can’t bear to even go to the site at all, insisting on staying in the car.
Later, Stottlemeyer and Disher go to Reverend Jorgensen’s Voodoo Boutique. This is where all 3 of the dolls came from. And I was happily surprised to see that Meat Loaf is playing Jorgensen! He denies any wrongdoing, and later proves that he has a valid alibi for each killing. Meanwhile, Monk goes back to check on Natalie at her house and she is worse than ever before. She points over to her kitchen table, and as we expected, there’s a doll with her name on it. And the head falls off…
Natalie tells us why she is so affected by voodoo. Her & Mitch (her ex husband) lived near a woman who practiced voodoo and warned her that he was in danger. She didn’t believe the woman, and the next day Mitch’s plane was shot down. Ever since, she has believed in black magic. Because of this, she has trouble sleeping that night, worrying about her head. (Or the removal of it). Even though Disher stayed over it doesn’t help her at all. At the station, Stottlemeyer tells Monk there may be something they can do. And at that we cut to a dark figure heading up to a house with a foggy setting, ala The Exorcist. Hmm…
Well, we find out that the house was Natalie’s… and the dark figure is Reverend Jorgensen. He is here to “uncurse” Natalie, or so he claims. He goes through a series of rituals to cure Natalie of her beheading curse, and Monk just wishes it wouldn’t be so messy. Towards the end of the ritual, Natalie drinks his concoction (or, ‘anti-hex potion’) when she was SUPPOSED to rub it on her neck. Jorgensen tells Monk to call 911! The paramedics come and it turns out one of them is Angeline, the niece of the man who had the heart attack. They head out in the ambulance, and Monk & Jorgenesen follow in his van.
Then Monk not only recalls Angeline’s relationship with the heart attack victim, but the lightning bolt victim as well. She was the paramedic wheeling him out in the newspaper clipping. That’s when he figures out what happened. Angeliene’s true target was her uncle and his fortune. But she needed to come up with other victims to keep suspicion away from her. She mailed 3 empty boxes to herself to get them postmarked, and she could add labels later. She ended up picking random victims (being baseball lady and lightning bolt man) who died and she was called on the site for. Then she would later break into their houses and put the dolls in to make it seem like voodoo curses. Then she killed her uncle (as a paramedic could do with a person with a bad heart) and “sent” him the doll.
Natalie figures out that the paramedic is the killer, and the two of them get in a fight. By Monk’s prodding, Jorgensen is able to move up and hit the ambulance and knock it over to the side of the road. They open the back of it and Natalie is ok. Monk tells the driver to call an ambulance, and Jorgensen tells them: “A different ambulance… this one’s cursed”.
Another solid outing for the final season of Monk. I am liking the guest stars they’ve had this season, and Meat Loaf was a nice surprise. A lot of times I have a bead on the killer, or how they did it. I’m pretty well Monk trained by now I guess. But every now & then an episode comes along that stumps me, and this one was one of those. For most of the episode I was trying to figure out how Jorgensen did it, when he didn’t the whole time. I’m obsessive, but apparently not that obsessive.
What did you think? How often do you figure out who the killer is? And, what is your favorite Meat Loaf song? Your two cents is always appreciated.
Then Monk not only recalls Angeline’s relationship with the heart attack victim, but the lightning bolt victim as well. She was the paramedic wheeling him out in the newspaper clipping. That’s when he figures out what happened. Angeliene’s true target was her uncle and his fortune. But she needed to come up with other victims to keep suspicion away from her. She mailed 3 empty boxes to herself to get them postmarked, and she could add labels later. She ended up picking random victims (being baseball lady and lightning bolt man) who died and she was called on the site for. Then she would later break into their houses and put the dolls in to make it seem like voodoo curses. Then she killed her uncle (as a paramedic could do with a person with a bad heart) and “sent” him the doll.
It implies that there are individuals who have mastered the art of voodoo and possess a level of skill and knowledge that surpasses others. This could be attributed to factors such as experience, understanding of the game, or innate talent. However, it is important to note that the effectiveness and legitimacy of voodoo dolls in baseball, or any other context for that matter, is highly debated and often dismissed as superstition or pseudoscience. The use of voodoo dolls to influence the outcome of a game goes against the principles of fair play, sportsmanship, and fairness. In the world of professional sports, success is typically attributed to skill, strategy, and hard work, rather than supernatural intervention. In conclusion, the concept of a highest level baseball voodoo doll brings together mysticism and sports. While the idea is intriguing, its effectiveness and legitimacy are highly debated. The use of voodoo dolls to influence the outcome of a game goes against the principles of fair play and is often dismissed as superstition..
Reviews for "The Ethics of Using the Highest Level Baseball Voodoo Doll in Professional Sports"
1. John Doe - 1/5 - I was extremely disappointed with "Highest level baseball voodoo doll". The concept seemed intriguing, but the execution was terrible. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth, and the plot was predictable and uninteresting. I found myself constantly checking how much longer I had to endure this book. It was a waste of time and money, and I would not recommend it to anyone.
2. Sarah Smith - 2/5 - I had high expectations for "Highest level baseball voodoo doll", but unfortunately, it fell short. The pacing of the story was off, with slow and disjointed moments that made it hard to stay engaged. The supernatural elements felt forced and out of place within the baseball setting. The writing itself lacked finesse and was often repetitive. Overall, it was a letdown, and I wouldn't bother reading it again.
3. David Johnson - 2/5 - As a fan of both baseball and supernatural themes, I was excited to read "Highest level baseball voodoo doll". However, the book failed to deliver on its promise. The premise was intriguing, but the execution felt rushed and underdeveloped. The characters lacked depth, and I couldn't connect with them. Additionally, the plot had potential, but it quickly became predictable and tedious. I had hoped for a captivating and unique story, but unfortunately, this wasn't it.
4. Emily Thompson - 1/5 - "Highest level baseball voodoo doll" was a complete disappointment. The writing was subpar, filled with clichéd dialogue and flat descriptions. The protagonist lacked charisma, and the supporting characters were forgettable. The supposed supernatural elements were poorly explained and didn't add anything substantial to the story. Overall, this book felt like a wasted opportunity and left me frustrated as a reader. I would not recommend it to anyone looking for a compelling read.
5. Michael Davis - 2/5 - I found "Highest level baseball voodoo doll" to be a mediocre read. The premise was interesting, but the execution was lacking. The pacing was uneven, with long stretches of boring dialogue and unnecessary scenes. The ending was unsatisfying and left many loose ends untied. While the baseball theme was unique, it wasn't enough to salvage the overall disappointment of the book. I wouldn't recommend it to avid readers looking for a captivating story.