Magical butter cannabis activation is a process that involves using the Magical Butter machine to infuse herbs and botanicals into various liquids. This machine is specifically designed for cannabis activation, which is the process of heating cannabis to release its active compounds. The Magical Butter machine uses a combination of heat and agitation to activate the cannabinoids and terpenes in the cannabis, allowing them to be easily absorbed by the body. This process can be used to create a wide range of cannabis-infused products, including oils, butters, tinctures, and more. The machine is simple to use, with a convenient digital thermostat and automatic shut-off feature. It also has a built-in blender that constantly stirs the mixture, ensuring even heat distribution and preventing any burning or scorching.
The Rule of Three, also called the Law of Threefold Return, is a caveat given to newly initiated witches in some magical traditions, primarily NeoWiccan ones. The purpose is a cautionary one. It keeps people who have just discovered Wicca from thinking they have Magical Super Powers. It also, if heeded, keeps folks from performing negative magic without putting some serious thought into the consequences.
According to Wiccan author Gerina Dunwich, if you look at the Law of Three from a scientific perspective it is not a law at all, because it is inconsistent with the laws of physics. The Threefold Law as an actual law , was an interpretation of Wiccan ideas and ritual, made by noted witch Monique Wilson 1923-1982 and further popularized by Raymond Buckland, in his books on Wicca.
It also has a built-in blender that constantly stirs the mixture, ensuring even heat distribution and preventing any burning or scorching. To activate cannabis using the Magical Butter machine, one simply needs to add the desired amount of cannabis and any other desired herbs or botanicals into the machine, along with a liquid such as oil or butter. The machine then heats and agitates the mixture for a set amount of time, typically around 2 hours.
The Threefold Law
I have discussed the Threefold Law in several previous articles but it’s never had its own post before. Most people get the wrong idea about the Threefold Law. It does not actually say that you get back threefold what you send out.
The so-called law of threefold return is actually a misinterpretation of Wiccan liturgy. It is not saying that there’s some cosmic law that means that what you send out will return threefold. The rule is actually telling witches to return good threefold when we receive good.
There’s an excellent article by Patti Wiginton on this topic at Learn Religions. As she points out, there are many versions and understandings of the Rule of Three.
The earliest of these (and the only one that I recognize) was written by Gerald Gardner; as Ms Wiginton writes:
An early incarnation of the Rule of Three appeared in Gerald Gardner’s novel, High Magic’s Aid, in the form of “Mark well, when thou receivest good, so equally art [thou] bound to return good threefold.”
There’s nothing in there about cosmic laws of karma bouncing back three times what you sent out.
It is true that whatever you cultivate in your life will generate more of the same around you: if you send out love and compassion and smile at people, you generally get the same response back; and if you send out negativity, you will get negativity in response.
I like the other suggestion offered by Ms Wiginton:
One of the most sensible interpretations of the Rule of Three is one that states, quite simply, that your actions affect you on three separate levels: physical, emotional, and spiritual. This means that before you act, you need to consider how your deeds will impact your body, your mind and your soul.
This is a genuinely useful understanding of the concept of threefold return, and might prevent people from using any form of magic lightly or without thinking about the consequences.
It appears that the source of the notion that whatever you send out will come back to you threefold was Monique Wilson, and this was popularised by Ray Buckland. That would explain why this understanding of the Rule of Three is very popular, or at least widespread, in North America.
The Threefold Law as an actual “law”, was an interpretation of Wiccan ideas and ritual, made by noted witch Monique Wilson (1923-1982) and further popularized by Raymond Buckland, in his books on Wicca. Prior to this innovation by Wilson and its subsequent inclusion in publications, Wiccan ideas of reciprocal ethics were far less defined and more often interpreted as a kind of general karma.
There is also no mention of the threefold law or the rule of three in the Ardanes (which are widely regarded as having been composed by Gardner in 1957 after a dispute with the rest of the coven, and therefore many people regard them as suspect, including me).
The actual threefold law tells us, “Mark well, when thou receivest good, so equally art [thou] bound to return good threefold.”
Further Reading
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Once the activation process is complete, the infusion can be strained and used to create a variety of products. The activated cannabis can be used to make edibles, or it can be added to topicals such as creams or balms for localized relief. Overall, Magical Butter cannabis activation is a convenient and efficient method for infusing cannabis into various liquids. Whether one is looking to create edibles, topicals, or other cannabis-infused products, this process allows for easy and precise activation of cannabinoids and terpenes..
Reviews for "A Step-by-Step Guide to Magical Butter Cannabis Activation"
1. Sarah - 1 star - I was extremely disappointed with the Magical Butter Cannabis Activation product. Firstly, the instructions were very confusing and unclear, making it difficult for someone like me who is new to cannabis cooking to understand. Secondly, the activation process did not yield the desired results. The potency of the infused butter was lacking, and the flavor was off-putting. Overall, I felt like I wasted my money on a product that did not deliver on its promises.
2. Mark - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Magical Butter Cannabis Activation, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The process itself was messy and time-consuming, and the end result was not worth the effort. The infused butter had a strange aftertaste that made it unpleasant to use in cooking or baking. I also found that the activation process did not produce the desired effects when consuming the infused butter. I would not recommend this product to others who are looking to make their own cannabis-infused edibles.
3. Jessica - 2 stars - I purchased the Magical Butter Cannabis Activation with hopes of easily infusing cannabis into butter for my homemade edibles. I found that the activation process was overly complicated and required too many steps. Additionally, the taste of the infused butter was not pleasant, leaving a bitter and overpowering flavor in the final product. For the price, I expected a simpler and more effective solution. I would advise others to explore other methods of cannabis activation rather than relying on this particular product.