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- Id: 219635
-
Posted: 2024-10-13 12:01:59
by Flesh - Size: 1700x1080
- Source: sfmlab.com/project/1d77f0af-e08e-4514-b8f3-21cb07268b5a/
- Rating: Explicit
- Score: 29 (vote up)
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>> #558193
Score: 0 (vote Up)
There's a joke in there somewhere.
>> #558196
Score: 2 (vote Up)
>> #558270
Score: 1 (vote Up)
>> #558311
Score: 0 (vote Up)
@tvattrcerebr One of the better compliments I could receive for my work, thank you.
>> #558348
Score: 1 (vote Up)
Actually now Im curious. Is it used to make people.. believe in the religion against their will? Or more recreational use in it. I kinda hope its the latter
>> #558349
Score: 0 (vote Up)
Fair enough.
I'd assume most religious use would be something akin to meditation or ceremony. Likely nudging people in the direction of the particular creed, but likely not much more intentionally brainwashy than regular religious groups. The tea would be somewhat comparable to actual hypnosis - powerful and intensifying persuasion, but not quite full control.
Though, immoral actors would absolutely use both the earlier herbal concoctions and the new refined formula for some selfishly evil brainwashing. As it was meant to be.
>> #558354
Score: 0 (vote Up)
>> #558390
Score: 0 (vote Up)
>> #558395
Score: 2 (vote Up)
>> #558522
Score: 1 (vote Up)