Welcome listener to premium chapter 225 of the QAnon Anonymous Podcast, The Witch

Talk episode. As always, we are your host, Jake Rockatansky, and Travis View.

Magical spells, archaic cabinets filled with obscure mystical ingredients, broomsticks

and viewed with special powers, cauldrons filled with murky substances made for

nefarious purpose. These things are all stereotypical images related to witchcraft,

they were all surely familiar with, through their presentation and things like

books, television and movies, but what if I were to tell you that it was all real?

Well, at least according to some people, and by people, I don't just mean

17th century New Englanders paranoid about devil worship in their colony. It turns

out there is a surprisingly large community of people on TikTok who believe they

possess many of the same magical abilities that witches have as seen in

popular culture. This subgroup that calls itself witch talk has accrued more than

46 billion video views of which he related content on the online video

sharing site filled with expert and novice spellcasters alike who share the

skills and expertise required to, according to them, cast magical spells using a

variety of obscure ingredients. Now this is very interesting to me. I wonder if

there's something about the short form video social media platform that lends

itself more to the arcane arts more so than say YouTube or Twitter. Exactly. Yeah,

I definitely feel like spells work better on a medium that's you know 30

seconds to a minute long. Yeah, you don't want to think about it for too long.

It's like here's a little bit of how to do it and what it does and that's about

it. Yeah, they cut like right as the tip of the wand is sort of lighting up. Not

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