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Sarah Osborne, also spelled as Osboren, was one of the accused witches during the infamous Salem Witch Trials that took place in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. Sarah Osborne was born in England and later immigrated to the American colonies. She married an indentured servant named Robert Prince and settled in Topsfield, a town near Salem. Osborne, considered an outsider in the conservative Puritan community, found herself in a vulnerable position. In the early months of 1692, the Salem Village experienced a series of mysterious and unexplained afflictions. This led the community to search for answers and eventually became convinced that the cause of these afflictions was witchcraft.

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This led the community to search for answers and eventually became convinced that the cause of these afflictions was witchcraft. Sarah Osborne quickly became one of the primary suspects due to her unconventional lifestyle and her reputation for being bitter and quarrelsome. Sarah Osborne was accused by a young girl named Abigail Williams, who claimed to be afflicted by her.

Hot voodoo doll

I didn't see any post on this, and I can't find this on any website in the US. Here is a link to the only website I found this on:

Here is the product description:

You ask a spectator to to turn around. The spectator can feel exactly where you treat the doll, because the place will become hot.

The doll shown in the video is greater. You will receive an approx. 6 cm large doll.

The video demo shows Chris Angel approaching a girl and showing her his voodoo doll. She turns away and he starts burning the voodoo doll hand. Her hands starts feeling like it is burning. She then takes the voodoo doll, turns around, and sticks a needle in the doll. He starts bleeding from that spot.

Does anyone know anything about this? It seems awfully suspicious to me. I can't imagine how he is causing a spectators hand or foot to feel like it is burning.

I ordered this trick a year ago from Germany. It's a very easy but very, very scary trick.

I received an extra call from the dealer for the dangerous reason of that trick.
But if you do exact what is do - everything is safe.

I know a performer who actually got a nasty burn/wound from that stuff. It doesn't do anything to me. It seems to affect people differently from nothing to third degree burns.

I agree with Gitty. I also have this, and it's a very powerful experience for the spectator. It can be dangerous, so it's important to use it the right way.

Really? It can cause a participant a serious burn? Didn't anyone think.. oh, I don't know. BAD IDEA?
KJ

Seems like a bit of a gamble .

I agree that this is a gamble, as there is a huge variation in the sensation felt. Depending on the way it is performed, and as you saw in the CA video, if the spectator gets a feeling of being badly burned, he or she can end up wanting to kick your *** (which he or she may proceed to do, so be careful)!

Anything where you risk injuring the spectator , however slight that may be, should in my opinion be an automatic no no.

I agree, which is why I require spectators to sign a disclaimer prior to this particular performance. It is a dangerous effect.

On Apr 22, 2014, george1953 wrote:
Anything where you risk injuring the spectator , however slight that may be, should in my opinion be an automatic no no.

On Apr 22, 2014, insight wrote:
I agree, which is why I require spectators to sign a disclaimer prior to this particular performance. It is a dangerous effect.

Really? You think a "disclaimer" will protect you? What could it possibly say: "I might chemically burn you?"

Get real. No disclaimer will help you (other than to show you acted intentionally). In fact, the "disclaimer" may put you into an extremely weak position should you get taken to court.

Are you that lighting-flashpaper-on-a-spectator's-tongue guy?

A disclaimer has protected me successfully in the past. In putting together the disclaimer, I hired legal counsel to ensure the validity of the contract when a spectator wishes to see something of this nature, albeit not often. Nonetheless, it is still something I consider necessary before performing this.

On Apr 22, 2014, insight wrote:
I agree, which is why I require spectators to sign a disclaimer prior to this particular performance. It is a dangerous effect.

Really? You think a "disclaimer" will protect you? What could it possibly say: "I might chemically burn you?"

Get real. No disclaimer will help you (other than to show you acted intentionally). In fact, the "disclaimer" may put you into an extremely weak position should you get taken to court.

Are you that lighting-flashpaper-on-a-spectator's-tongue guy?

I ordered this trick a year ago from Germany. It's a very easy but very, very scary trick.

Williams accused Osborne of tormenting her with attacks and causing her great pain. The accusations against Osborne quickly spread, and other girls, including Ann Putnam Jr. and Mercy Lewis, also claimed to be afflicted by her. As the hysteria of the witch trials escalated, Sarah Osborne was arrested in early March 1692, along with two other women, Tituba and Sarah Good. Despite denying the accusation of practicing witchcraft, Osborne was examined by the court and subjected to questioning. Some villagers testified against Osborne, accusing her of being a witch who associated with the devil. Sarah Osborne's trial was delayed due to her poor health. She was elderly and weak, suffering from various physical ailments. Unfortunately, Sarah Osborne's health continued to decline while awaiting trial, and she died in jail on May 10, 1692, before a final verdict could be reached. Even though Sarah Osborne did not go through a formal trial and was unable to defend herself fully, her death did not exempt her from being condemned as a witch. Her death was viewed by many as a sign of divine justice and further fueled the belief that she was indeed guilty of witchcraft. The Salem Witch Trials were a dark chapter in American history, driven by religious hysteria and superstition. Sarah Osborne's case is an example of how individuals who did not conform to societal norms or who had personal conflicts could easily become targets of accusations and persecution. Today, the Salem Witch Trials serve as a reminder of the dangers of mass hysteria and the importance of questioning and critically examining baseless accusations..

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apple jack cereal character