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Actually the idea of an iPad/ebook grimoire is an interesting one.
How is that interesting? Is it not just a pdf? I have loads of them. You can go on a torrent site and downloads untold gigs of grimoires and other occult texts that previous generations would have had to spend years tracking down hard copies of. They could be viewed on an ipad or an iphone or whatever, like any other pdf. So what? This isn't exactly ground breaking stuff. It's no different from any other ebook.
It is also a waste of disk space if you don't read it and do something with it, and the massive glut of pdf grimoires that can be sourced very easily online does tend to encourage hoarding, rather than reading and doing.
Replacing an athame with a cell phone also sounds like a load of bollocks. To be frank, the mystery of the athame remains pretty inscrutable to me, after years of exploring it and trying to comprehend its depths. There are deep mysteries in that. It's not just "a pointy thing". Substituting it for a cell phone in some desperate, attention-seeking effort at being iconoclastic suggests a lack of understanding of the athame as anything other than "a pointy thing". It might be more constructive to slow down and actually figure out what an athame is, before you randomly substitute a bit of technology for it.
I was scrying into white noise on a TV set in the early 90s, and it was old hat then.
Why are all conversations about technology and magic so drearily tedious and unimaginative? |
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