Загрузка видео...
Не удалось загрузить видео
Trick or Treat?
29,287 просмотров • 20 часов назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 24

Halloween has always been and will always be demonic. People put up all of those decorations not realizing that they are inviting demons into their homes. Then they wonder why their holiday parties are disaster. Family feuds, fights, quarrels and the list goes on.

Trick or Jesuit?

Always amazing reports 👌 Greg.

We referred to it as “cabbage night”. It was the BEST!!! 🤣🧻🥚🪖⚔️🥷🏼

Protect your children

Mocking satan with mockery depictions of him and his work is fun.

In Poland because its catholic we never heard even about Halloween but now its coming like all other stuff

Great report!

Have you ever heard of “Cabbage Night”? It’s the night before Halloween, but it’s different than Devil’s Night, emphasizing pranks and mischief over truly destructive behavior or arson. The differences are both cultural and regional. The name has two intertwined roots. One is practical and prank-oriented: late-harvest cabbages (and other vegetables) were still available in gardens and fields at the end of October. Young people raided them and threw the heads, stalks, or rotten specimens at doors, windows, porches, and houses. The deeper folk origin is divinatory. In Scottish, Irish, and broader Celtic Halloween (Samhain-influenced) customs, unmarried people—especially young women—pulled cabbages from gardens by moonlight or in the dark. The shape of the stalk was read as a prophecy: straight for a good or steady future spouse, crooked for a difficult one; soil clinging to the roots could signal wealth. Once the cabbage had served its fortune-telling purpose, the logical next step was to hurl it against a door or porch and run. This blended fortune-telling with the start of a prank tradition. By the mid-to-late 19th century, American newspapers already referred to Halloween or the surrounding nights as “Cabbage Night,” with boys (and sometimes girls) flinging vegetables, unhinging gates, soaping windows, and causing general low-level chaos. In places like Framingham and the Berkshires in Massachusetts, or Cincinnati-area towns, the practice was well documented. Over time, as urban gardens faded, the vegetable-throwing gave way to the more familiar modern repertoire: eggs, toilet paper, shaving cream, doorbell ditching, and minor property rearrangements. The spirit remained that of contained, often nostalgic youthful mischief rather than serious crime. In New England, the tradition has local flavor and longevity in memory. Accounts from Massachusetts towns describe multi-night celebrations in the early 20th century (sometimes spanning late October), with Cabbage Night as the dedicated prank evening. It is still recognized as the regional term in western and southern New England.

Very interesting

@InfoWars_tv Interesting

Halloween is the highest holiday for satanists!!

I got to Witness Devils Night in 1994 In Person and It Made Sense to Burn Those Abandoned Houses Because Those Houses were Used for Crime. Drugs,Hookers,Human Trafficking,Rape and Murder. The City did nothing About these Houses and Someone would say. My Sister diedthere.Burn it🤷🏽

Demonic

Now it’s just become really soft.

I was just wondering, why is there Books left out in the Protestant Bible? I think there is like a lot more books in the Catholic faith, including Maccabees somebody’s hiding something look up Maccabees

👍

Wow Greg, I thought I knew the history of Halloween but you’ve added on to much that clearly has been left out of history books I’ve read about it - right up to more recent history that never made it to my neck of the woods.

Wow I've never heard about destruction But have always thought Halloween was evil

Complains about social media, yet continues posting to social media. yup, makes sense.

always got time for Reese Reports

@grok do more kids go missing during Halloween?

I was staying at 10 Mile and Grand River behind a Porsche Dealership it Was Nice. 2 miles Down to 8 mile changes were Obvious.i was there from Tennessee Working.. What A Culture Shock 😳 Devils Night was Some crazy Shit as I ended up out there with guys from Work.Grew up There

Its been a trick

