From my previous posting titled SORCERER AT WORK. I have a suggestion for a class-action lawyer to go after the BURNING MAN organization.

 We have seen in the mentioned posting that a sorcerer, under the pretenses of entertainment, incited participation from the public to shout repetitively the number "6", an evil number that may bring malediction. Many of the participants became hypnotized to the point of not remembering the seance, was fair game since this incident happened in a private Rock Concert. That say, the public of the Burning Man was a paying public. That means that, unless the Burning Man organization posted a clear disclaimer of the occult nature of the week-long event, this organization may be found guilty of misrepresentation of a religious ritual under the pretenses of amusement.

 It is to be reminded that the Burning Man sells ticket for as much as $500 a head, and the crowd was said to be 55,000. You do the math. There are many good attorneys in Nevada, who would ,on a contingency-fee, love to clean the clock to those "organizers" who are nothing but diabolical barnacles hiding under the shell of a "just a little naughty" party.

 Burning Man also, besides being an occult event (see what Fr. Pfeiffer has to say about it because the adversary has surely looked at the archives of this good priest who is presently the subject of persecutions) is also an invitation to violence, because they "burned Wall Street" (see the Reuter photo-report). The BM may face a court disaster. This is what is needed: a group of souls who have been troubled by the event. Those souls may just prove their presence at the event by showing the ticket purchased. The program, if there is any will expose the organizers, and naturally will show the absence of meaningful disclaimer.

 I'll give you an example of a class-action law suit that could have been done. It was at the occasion of a dance performance in San Francisco during the gαy & Lesbian Festival. The paying public, a crowd of about 200, was asked to participate without been told the occult nature of what was to come to a text-book ritual of sorcery. One of the innocent participant, whom I'll name "Spectator" became greatly disturbed afterward. We are talking of a 21 days and 21 nights long exorcism, and an other half a year of haunting time, during which Spectator was under great sufferings. Spectator was fighting for survival, and law-suit was not even thought... incidentally Spectator is fine now, but recommends that I suggest a class-action law suit against the BURNING MAN, for deceitful religious acts under the pretenses of entertainment.