suckered
United States of America#2General Comment
Sun, July 31, 2011
Papa Salomon is a scam... I had a similar experience with him last Fall. I paid him $497.00 to cast for me as well. Weeks later I saw on a Word Press where he had used the same letter for me and others as well. I also noticed that these negative reviews had been removed later (he must have some control over what is posted on Word Press... but not here).
I'm sure it goes without saying his spell did not work and he no longer response to my emails.
I'm sorry for your experience but I'm glad you had the courage to post this comment and perhaps save someone else the bad experience. I hope his online scam will end now that he is no longer able to silence his critics.
hearted
Other,#3General Comment
Sat, July 16, 2011
thanks for fighting for your rights,and against how's using our hopeless and weakness,i was going to be scamed but thanks to you i avoided't
blackknight
Sydney,#4REBUTTAL Individual responds
Sat, July 09, 2011
Hoodoo (folk magic)From Wikipedia,
the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with New Orleans voodoo or Haitian vodou.
Hoodoo, also known as conjure, is a form of predominantly African-American traditional folk magic that developed from the syncretism of a number of separate cultures and magical traditions. It incorporates practices from African and Native American traditions, as well as some European magical practices and grimoires. While folk practices like hoodoo are trans-cultural phenomena, what is particularly innovative in this tradition is the "remarkably efficacious use of biblical figures" in its practices and in the lives of its practitioners.[1]The word hoodoo first was documented in American English in 1875 and was listed as a noun or a transitive verb.[2][3] In African American Vernacular English (AAVE), it is often used to describe a magic spell or potion, but it may also be used as an adjective for a practitioner. Regional synonyms for hoodoo include conjuration, conjure, witchcraft, or rootwork.
blackknight
Sydney,#5General Comment
Sat, July 09, 2011
Hoodoo (folk magic)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Not to be confused with New Orleans voodoo or Haitian vodou.
Hoodoo, also known as conjure, is a form of predominantly African-American traditional folk magic that developed from the syncretism of a number of separate cultures and magical traditions. It incorporates practices from African and Native American traditions, as well as some European magical practices and grimoires. While folk practices like hoodoo are trans-cultural phenomena, what is particularly innovative in this tradition is the "remarkably efficacious use of biblical figures" in its practices and in the lives of its practitioners.[1]The word hoodoo first was documented in American English in 1875 and was listed as a noun or a transitive verb.[2][3] In African American Vernacular English (AAVE), it is often used to describe a magic spell or potion, but it may also be used as an adjective for a practitioner. Regional synonyms for hoodoo include conjuration, conjure, witchcraft, or rootwork.
coast
USA#6Consumer Comment
Sat, July 09, 2011
"After four weeks had passed by I knew this man was a scam artist"
I knew he was a scammer when I read "Papa Salomon of hoodoospells.com".
Ramjet
Somewhere,#7Consumer Comment
Sat, July 09, 2011
I've heard of the silly voodoo scams but a 'Hoodoo' priest? ROTFLMAO
That's really funny. You really fell for that? This isn't a joke?
Wow!
Ken
Greeley,#8Consumer Suggestion
Sat, July 09, 2011
"There's a sucker born every minute."
I'll bet PayPal is still laughing at your request. I know I am. :) :) :)