Comments by "" (@billyandrew) on "The Woman Tried As A Witch By The British Government During WW2 | The Blitz Witch |Timeline" video.

  1. @Lucifer_DCLXVI Not all of them are liars. A small percentage have the ability.
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  2. Having investigated the Duncan case for over thirty years, I have yet to uncover anything resembling your claims. Please be so kind as to provide links for verification. Thank you.
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  3.  Zel Zwrd  You appear to be valiantly struggling against the onset of cognitive dissonance. I wish you well in your battle.
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  4. Pygiana What's truly mysterious is that the two naval lietenants, who accused Duncan, claimed she was using cheesecloth, pretending it was ectoplasm, yet the arresting police officers found no evidence of it!
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  5. The questions, blanket statements and behavioural studying are called cold readings...the resource of con artists. Sadly, too many employ these tactics and the genuine ones get tarred with the same brush.
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  6. She specifically named the ship! One of the two naval lietenants, who brought the charges against her, wasn't exactly a stranger, as he'd attended at least one previous seance. The arresting police found no evidence to support his claim that the 'ectoplasm' was actually a piece of cheesecloth. A leading Mason at the time claimed she was never wrong!
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  7.  @martymcmannis9121  The bible gives over 22 written instructions on how to kill children.
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  8.  @boburuncle1413  Man hears the words of other men, claiming god has spoken to them. It's always seemed strange to me that such a powerful being should need mouthpieces.
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  9. @Lucifer_DCLXVI Gullible? This from someone calling themself Lucifer? Lmao.
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  10.  @alleeum  Research the case thoroughly, then laugh ruefully.
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  11. Incorrect. Everyone is born with the ability to a greater or lesser degree, which can be improved upon to make it more reliable and consistent. Continuous denial of this ability on the part of the individual or on those with vested interests makes the ability appear rare, leading to misconception or, sadly, in some cases, isolation or narcissism.
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  12. Kings and Emperors have used them since the dawn of time.
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  13. You didn't take cognitive dissonance into account, which, by it's very nature, cannot allow for objectivity. It's not that he's unwilling, because that assumes he has willpower, it's that he's unable...it's beyond him.
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  14. The two naval lieutenants accused Duncan of using cheesecloth and pretending it was ectoplasm. The arresting police officers found no evidence to support their false claim. It was at least the second visit to one of Duncan's seances by one of the lieutenants. The same lieutenant claims she gave him a reading on a non existent dead aunt. In which seance was she supposed to have done which?
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  15.  @eveny119  Wicca is a religion, not an ability.
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  16. Working, in genuine humiliation, then having faith that you are a pure and worthy channel works without fail, I'm told.
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  17. Not their real names, obviously, but a ploy to ease any suspicion.
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  18.  @knothead9802  God is a religious term, along with spirits, ghosts, etc. The trouble begins when those who financially profit from religion see potential earnings go to someone outside their private industry.
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  19.  @Destry31162  Satan is the Christian scapegoat. A bad angel made me do it! Yeah, right....Lmao.
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  20.  @cathymarcello282  The farce is strong in this one. Lmao.
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  21. Such a pity the two naval lietenants decided to level a false charge against her in the first place, which made me doubt the second charge from the outset.
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  22. Mia Bulla The Russians and Americans did it throughout the Cold War. Others too, no doubt. It's how Uri Geller earned his pay from the CIA. Initially, they denied it and tried to discredit him, until he started producing paychecks from them he hadn't cashed! Lol.
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  23.  @delusionnnnn  Don't be a congenital imbecile all your life! There are entire TV channels dedicated to psychics solving supposedly unsolvable crimes, brought in by police departments worldwide. Also military barracks of both commisioned and noncommisioned officers have hosted psychic nights. You need to do thorough research or you'll continue to highlight your ignorance to vast numbers of people.
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  24. Research the case thoroughly. I did and it opened my eyes.
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  25.  @reason5591  Nonsense. Who pays travelling costs, rent for the function room, etc? Psychics, mediums and so on are humans with bills to pay just like anyone else. Would you expect a baker or a plumber to supply their ability for free?
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  26. Nobody asks that. It's not allowed. Lol.
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  27. No. Duncan wasn't a witch, she was a Medium. The two Royal Navy lieutenants accused her of using cheesecloth and pretending it was ectoplasm, but the police officers, who arrested her, found no evidence to support their claim.
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  28. Could you explain to me why one of the naval lieutenants, who brought the charges of fraud against her, attended at least two of her seances, prior to his accusation that the ectoplasm was actually just a piece of cheesecloth, which the arresting police officers could find no evidence of having existed? Or why the leading Masons in the local Lodge stood as a character witness, attesting to her honesty and integrity?
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  29. To know To will To dare To remain silent.
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  30. Now that was actually funny! Lmao.
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  31. He's made his sceptical views on the paranormal known before this.
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  32. Swallowing, then regurgitaing cloth is a trick, agreed Communicating with the dead is an ability, not a trick. The sinking of one battleship did not alter the balance of power. Research this case properly and the bigger picture will be revealed.
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  33. Think of the ability being like a muscle. The more you exercise it the stronger, more dependable and consistent it becomes.
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  34. No. The charges were criminal, accusing her of recieving money through fraudulent means.
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  35. Tony is incapable of objectivity. That became apparent during the Time Team series.
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  36. Does he now? Smh and Lol.
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  37. Nor was she substituting cheesecloth for ectoplasm, as her accusers, the two lieutenants serving in the navy, claimed, but of which the arresting police officers could find no evidence. Funny, how it took one of the sailors at least two visits to her seances, before he came up with that incorrect accusation!
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  38.  Suz V2017  Lol...again.
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  39. The 'witnesses' who levelled the accusations over the cheesecloth, were none other than two navy lieutenants. The arresting police officers were unable to find any evidence in support of this false claim! The second claim, that she gave incorrect details, concerning a non existent dead aunt, came from notes one of the lieutenants supposedly wrote. They also neglected to mention that at least one of them had attended a previous seance.
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  40. What? Write in plain, punctuated English.
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  41. Look into the case in more depth. Her accusers were two naval lieutenants, at one of whom had visited her seances before. Both accused her of using cheesecloth and pretending it was ectoplasm, yet the arresting police officers could find no evidence to support tbis false claim. One claimed she had maxe statents to him about a non existent dead aunt, yet only his personal notes were provided as evidence. Maybe she was a fraud and maybe she wasn't, but I certainly would,'t send someone to prison based on unsubstantiated accusations. She was a servant of some elites only in as far as her abilities, one of whom gave her a character reference.
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  42. Lol.
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  43. Good, I'm happy those no longer with you still have a means of communicating with you. Your subconscious allows them through in dreams, whereas your conscious mind (ego) blocks this from happening.
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  44. I can see you getting your fingers burnt. Lmao.
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  45. Not all psychics, mediums, etc, are the same, ergo not all are fakes. Intuition, 6th sense, 3rd eye, the subconscious and so forth are, as you've surmised, a natural ability that can be exercised upon to make it more reliable and consistent. Regardless of your belief, a great many genuine folk with ability exist and earn a living from what is now a recognised industry, employed, in some cases, by the police on cases such missing people. Military barracks have been known to invite such folk as well. In the UK the Yellow Pages once labelled them all under the title of Palmists They now are labelled Psychics I hope this information gives you a greater understanding.
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  46. Because the govt were witholding information on those servicemen on board. The families wanted answers.
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  47. @Dawn a calm kitty Demons? Lol.
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  48.  fullswing  You obviously know little on the subject and paid no heed to the video.
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  49.  @_whatnext_9319  And they all lived happily everafter (so I've been told). Lol.
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  50. They were all powerful criminals in govt, which is why the illegal state of Israhell exists today.
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  51. Cognitive dissonance. His mind was already made up from the start, rendering him unable to approach the entire project objectively...he was protecting his own mind from the truth.
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  52. Her two accusers, (the navy lieutenants) claimed it was cheesecloth, yet the arresting police officers found no evidence to support their false claim.
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  53. No. Look into the case properly. No charges of spying were ever presented or she'd have been hung. The fraudulent charges were iffy, putting it mildly, incapable of securing a conviction in a modern court.
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