"wyrd" (I e. weird) in archaic usage was a prediction, a statement of the future, kind of like "doom" meant a curse ("I pronounce my doom upon you!"). Trying to see the future is, of course, evil witchery that shall not be suffered to live, according to fundamentalists. So, if they DO somehow get their Gilead they want so badly, hopefull…
"wyrd" (I e. weird) in archaic usage was a prediction, a statement of the future, kind of like "doom" meant a curse ("I pronounce my doom upon you!"). Trying to see the future is, of course, evil witchery that shall not be suffered to live, according to fundamentalists. So, if they DO somehow get their Gilead they want so badly, hopefully every conservative pundit who's ever written a "here's what I see for the next six months" column will be executed for witchcraft.
"wyrd" (I e. weird) in archaic usage was a prediction, a statement of the future, kind of like "doom" meant a curse ("I pronounce my doom upon you!"). Trying to see the future is, of course, evil witchery that shall not be suffered to live, according to fundamentalists. So, if they DO somehow get their Gilead they want so badly, hopefully every conservative pundit who's ever written a "here's what I see for the next six months" column will be executed for witchcraft.