IT'S HERE!
Thursday, February 22, 2007
Tuesday, February 13, 2007
Prevented from Harassing Wiccans & Pagans, Christains Claim Discrimination
Read the Article Here
Wow. Just, wow. It never ceases to amaze me. These so-called "street-preachers" are quite convinced they have the right to go against the law of the United States (the one that says it's wrong to harass people) and not get in trouble for it!
There is a difference between being conceited and convinced, and these people are it.
Wow. Just, wow. It never ceases to amaze me. These so-called "street-preachers" are quite convinced they have the right to go against the law of the United States (the one that says it's wrong to harass people) and not get in trouble for it!
There is a difference between being conceited and convinced, and these people are it.
Wednesday, February 07, 2007
WitchSchool on "reality" TV
Witch School set for reality TV debut
Producers keep Hoopeston facility details secret
BY BRIAN L. HUCHELCommercial-News
HOOPESTON — In a matter of months, Witch School in Hoopeston hopes to graduate from the world of magic to the ranks of reality TV.
The SCI FI Channel this month revealed its plans to create a reality series about the school at the Television Critics Association’s winter press tour in Pasadena, Calif.
The news comes just six months after the Hoopeston establishment announced it would offer on-site courses at its home at 112 W. Main St.
The lid remains tight on program details.
Witch School chancellor, the Rev. Don Lewis, confirmed the program “is happening,” but couldn’t comment further at the request of NBC executives.
Despite the tight-lipped situation, he couldn’t hide his excitement for the school.
“There are lots of interesting things forthcoming in the future,” Lewis said.
The SCI FI Channel calls the program a “docusoap” about a school for aspiring conjurers. It is being assembled in cooperation with New York-based Stick Figure Productions, which handled the HBO documentary series “Family Bonds” and the UPN reality series “Amish in the City.”
Read more here
Ready or not?
Hoopeston Witch School more messy than scary
BY JOE LARSON
HOOPESTON — Controversy about Witch School has swirled around Hoopeston the last three years, but very few people step inside the building to see for themselves.
If they did, they would probably be surprised — and disappointed.
“Everyone gets this glorious vision of it,” said Witch School CEO Ed Hubbard, 43, of Hoopeston. “We have to start from scratch.”
After operating behind closed doors, the school opened to the public and for classes this week.
“We are in great disarray because we’re rearranging,” added Don Lewis, 43, of Hoopeston. He is the chancellor of Witch School at 112 W. Main St.
Read more here
BY JOE LARSON
HOOPESTON — Controversy about Witch School has swirled around Hoopeston the last three years, but very few people step inside the building to see for themselves.
If they did, they would probably be surprised — and disappointed.
“Everyone gets this glorious vision of it,” said Witch School CEO Ed Hubbard, 43, of Hoopeston. “We have to start from scratch.”
After operating behind closed doors, the school opened to the public and for classes this week.
“We are in great disarray because we’re rearranging,” added Don Lewis, 43, of Hoopeston. He is the chancellor of Witch School at 112 W. Main St.
Read more here
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