ESL lvl. 99 fren but I think I understand haha :^)
Tarot is the perfect example. There is a world of difference between
1. Trying to forecast the future through pulling cards and interpreting them (what gypsy women do), something against the first commandment that greatly offends God
and
2. Looking at the so-called Major Arcana, which are from the early 15th century, as the archetypes that they are. How is it fundamentally different to learn about and ponder what the things in the medieval image of "The Fool" mean and what the archetype means (St. Paul talks about holy foolishness, St. Francis of Assisi was a Holy Fool, etc.) than reading Virgil or Aesop and pondering it and baptizing it?
I think it's uncharitable to hear the word Tarot and inmediately think "Oh, ok so he's an occultist like Doctor Faustus". Many orthodox medieval authors wrote about the spiritual meaning of the different constellations, were they occultists because superstitious horoscopes exist?
I think my main point is that the Re-Enchantment movement exists for a reason, people thirst for the enchanted, meaning-filled and "storied" world which existed for centuries upon centuries. Modern Traditionalist Catholicism often doesn't deliver when it very well could since it's a fully Catholic worldview.
I think the re-enchantment movement is, yes, based on a real longing to embrace God and the supernatural.
It just gets inverted and usurped by preternatural nuttiness. Pretty quickly, if one is not careful.
Hence, the problem.