The magical underside of simple things
It is believed that a person who uses someone else's thing takes away the energy of its former owner. Therefore, the one who bought a worn thing, as it were, is playing his own lottery, sincerely hoping that the clothes he bought was worn by a good person. There is also a risk in keeping your old and worn-out things, because they also accumulate all sorts of misfortunes and illnesses, but your own. But there is none of this in relation to the new thing. Even if the clothes you bought were sewn by a chronic loser or a person with criminal inclinations, their energy is unlikely to be deposited on this product due to the short duration of such contact.
In addition, there is a huge number of different kinds of customs and signs that dictate which things are worth having, and which ones are better to stay away from. Many of such a list have a completely rational background, while others, on the contrary, are meaningless from a logical point of view. But, despite this, they all have the ability to superphysically influence a person. There are more than enough examples of this: do not use dishes with chips and cracks, do not accept gifts from a stranger, do not pick up change on the road, etc.
Things in witchcraft
Black magic widely uses various items to induce damage, evil eye, curse. Some of these things are mundane and unremarkable. Others, on the contrary, are made on purpose and already in appearance differ from ordinary objects. Such are, for example, various pseudo-charms and voodoo dolls carrying evil. The peculiarity of all objects that are used in magic is that they are all carriers of active information applied to them by the magician using a special rite.
These things, as a rule, do not have any effect on a bystander who comes into contact with them, but they can be extremely dangerous for the person to whom they are intended. In the physical sense, they are not dangerous, differing from all other things that pose a threat - poisons, weapons, some chemical and bacterial preparations that act indiscriminately on everyone.
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Jinxes
Jinxes are ordinary things that bring trouble or grief. Their difference from those that serve as carriers of induced damage or the evil eye is that their such property appears spontaneously, without any outside influence. Such objects do not carry any physical threat. On the contrary, many of them are very useful in everyday life. The only thing that has been established about jeans is that they are somehow connected with a certain person, his family or his clan. There are a lot of stories about jeans in Western and American culture, where, in fact, this word came from.
An example is the story of the car of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who was killed in Sarajevo on the eve of the First World War. It has been documented that this car subsequently brought misfortune and death to everyone who drove or possessed it.
Jinx was also the favorite Porsche of American film actor James Dean. He crashed in this damn car in 1955. His motor showed its destructiveness to others, even when they tried to disassemble it for parts - having fallen down during an unsuccessful unloading, he broke the legs of a mechanic who was present here. And when the engine and other parts were moved to other cars, they all crashed in the same way on the roads, crippling drivers and passengers.
When the cover of the "long-suffering" car was hung up as an advertising aid for road safety, it fell from a height, crippling a bystander. But it didn't end there - the truck that was transporting the body of the broken Porsche to another location suddenly had an accident, as a result of which the driver died. They reloaded the mangled body onto another car, but the brakes did not work on the road, and the car crashed into a building.
Here's another example. In the middle of the 19th century, one of the largest ships of those times, called the Great Eastern, was lowered from the stocks, but during the test a riveting specialist was lost along with his assistant, then the chief designer of the steamer died, absurdly falling from the upper deck. After several years of operation, one of the boilers exploded at the steamer, killing 5 sailors. Another sailor was hacked to pieces by a paddle wheel, and the captain, who risked going to his aid, drowned.
Crossing the Atlantic Ocean, the ship got lost and for several months circled like the Flying Dutchman until it was discovered. Not wanting to further tempt fate, the owners let the ship into scrap metal and, during disassembly, found the skeletons of a rivet master and his assistant, which were stuck between the bulkheads of the ship.
Death chair
This is not an electric chair, or an instrument of inquisitorial torture, or even a wheelchair. This is the name of an ordinary but antique chair, standing in the "Busby Chair" in the city of Hadersfield (Yorkshire, England). Until the beginning of the 18th century, it was an ordinary chair, which regularly served its owners for almost a hundred years, until a bloody maniac named Tom Busby acquired it.
When he was caught and tried, before his execution, Busby announced: "Anyone who uses my favorite chair will follow me to hell." Thus, from 1707 to 2007, the chair killed 65 people. His last victim was a young American woman, who announced to everyone that she did not believe in superstition, sat down in a chair and was torn apart by stray dogs, as soon as she left the inn.
A. Vyatkin
