Post by mikkelus on Oct 7, 2019 11:08:15 GMT
Have you seen someone in your neighborhood who looks like a witch? Have you seen someone on the streets pretending to be a witch? Or have you seen one of the delusional individual who actually BELIEVES himself or herself to be a witch? If so, you can help make Detroit a safer place for residents and visitors alike by simply picking up a phone and calling the HELP Hotline, or by clicking on the HELP Hotline phone or web app.
Witches do exist, as fictional beings in movies and literature, fantasy creations which have little basis in reality. However, although witches as portrayed in movies and literature are fantasy creatures, the damage done to unsuspecting lives by supporting this fantasy is quite real: every year, countless unsuspecting people are injured, sometimes fatally, because of this dangerous pretense.
Harmless fun? Consider the sad fate of Agatha Shelton, an honor student and member of the Pi Pi Pi sorority, who decided to dress the part for a witch-themed party hosted by the sorority. Though the evening started innocently enough, things took a tragic turn when she left the party in costume for a trip to the store. She was spotted by a member of a fanatical church group known for brutally murdering so-called witches by drowning or burning. Identified and targeted by the fanatics, Cynthia was followed back to her ‘coven’ and slain with her sorority sisters and guests; the fanatics are known to have killed ten people and crippled two others that night in their violent campaign to purge Detroit of witches and witchcraft.
Then there’s regrettable incident that claimed the life of Jeannie Simmons. A former driver for Lyft and Uber, Ms. Simmons responded to a ride request, just as she had responded to hundreds of others. According to footage transmitted by a dash-cam in the car, everything went as expected until her fare sprinkled her with an unknown liquid, then announced “I baptize thee as Witchiepoo in the name of Elphaba of the West. And now I’ve got you, my dearie!” Ms. Simmons responded by accelerating to over a hundred miles an hour before hitting a fuel tanker broadside, killing herself and the passenger in the resulting conflagration.
Nobody is safe or off limits. Eight year old Bobby Sue wanted to go trick-or-treating, dressed up in a witch costume. Her parents indulged her in this unfortunate choice of apparel and allowed her to go out. Bobby never returned to her home, and no trace of her was ever found. Since she vanished, five years ago, twelve other similarly costumed children have been reported missing; the one thing that all the missing children have had in common was that they were last seen costumed as witches.
Have you seen something suspicious? Do you want to make a difference? Keeping your children, your family, your friends and neighbors in Detroit safe is as simple as picking up a phone and placing a call or clicking a web app.
This announcement has been paid for and sponsored by Duplex, the company that cares.
Witches do exist, as fictional beings in movies and literature, fantasy creations which have little basis in reality. However, although witches as portrayed in movies and literature are fantasy creatures, the damage done to unsuspecting lives by supporting this fantasy is quite real: every year, countless unsuspecting people are injured, sometimes fatally, because of this dangerous pretense.
Harmless fun? Consider the sad fate of Agatha Shelton, an honor student and member of the Pi Pi Pi sorority, who decided to dress the part for a witch-themed party hosted by the sorority. Though the evening started innocently enough, things took a tragic turn when she left the party in costume for a trip to the store. She was spotted by a member of a fanatical church group known for brutally murdering so-called witches by drowning or burning. Identified and targeted by the fanatics, Cynthia was followed back to her ‘coven’ and slain with her sorority sisters and guests; the fanatics are known to have killed ten people and crippled two others that night in their violent campaign to purge Detroit of witches and witchcraft.
Then there’s regrettable incident that claimed the life of Jeannie Simmons. A former driver for Lyft and Uber, Ms. Simmons responded to a ride request, just as she had responded to hundreds of others. According to footage transmitted by a dash-cam in the car, everything went as expected until her fare sprinkled her with an unknown liquid, then announced “I baptize thee as Witchiepoo in the name of Elphaba of the West. And now I’ve got you, my dearie!” Ms. Simmons responded by accelerating to over a hundred miles an hour before hitting a fuel tanker broadside, killing herself and the passenger in the resulting conflagration.
Nobody is safe or off limits. Eight year old Bobby Sue wanted to go trick-or-treating, dressed up in a witch costume. Her parents indulged her in this unfortunate choice of apparel and allowed her to go out. Bobby never returned to her home, and no trace of her was ever found. Since she vanished, five years ago, twelve other similarly costumed children have been reported missing; the one thing that all the missing children have had in common was that they were last seen costumed as witches.
Have you seen something suspicious? Do you want to make a difference? Keeping your children, your family, your friends and neighbors in Detroit safe is as simple as picking up a phone and placing a call or clicking a web app.
This announcement has been paid for and sponsored by Duplex, the company that cares.