f discussing an issue that has plagued the folk of Salem for a while regulation of the town's psychic industry. Despite being the spot where Rebecca Nurse and others were put to death for suspicion of witchcraft, Salem is a hotbed of commerical witchy activity you can't swing a black cat without hi ing a Wiccan or Pagan store, tourist a raction, or museum. The local witches complained <a href=www.histoirequebec.qc.ca/forum/>discount hockey jerseys</a> that their livelihood was being hurt by regulations that limited their retail activities, but made notable exceptions for traveling fairs and expos. In June, city council made some revisions to the legislation, thus allowing more people to become licensed as psychics, but also pu ing some strict criteria in place as to who could get a license in the first place. It's a hot bu on issue for the witches of Salem, some of whom are concerned about quantity over quality. What do you think? Is the town of Salem entitled to limit how many people are licensed as psychics, or are the new regulations more damaging than the old ones? Image copy Ge y <a href=www.dakotaq.com/search.aspx>wholesale soccer jerseys</a> Images Prev Next Leave a Comment August, at Graystar says Perhaps we could put regulations into play and stop the profilration of Christian churches. There's two on every block down here in Texas. Limits should count for everyone not just witches. Two psychics per block and two churches. Personally I can just keep my psychic self happy without a license. Stop selling psychic services and let the people go hungry. Maybe their churches will feed them answers they can live with. August, at Kim lewis says Real Wiccan's are not looking for lime light. August, at am linda says I come from Cape May, New Jersey to Salem <a href=calfootballblog.co.uk/>discount football shirts</a> every year, just to be their on Halloween. As most know, Cape May is also a tourist town. so I have to agree with t

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