Anonymous #fundie truelegends.info

Melissa Joan Hart was not the only witch from her home town. One of her peers from her small town of Sayville was also a headline grabbing witch, only she went a step further. Gregg K. told me, "Melissa and Serena were both close friends of mine." In the popular children’s’ show “Sabrina” the witch frequently casts spells on a hated cheerleader called Libby. But her schoolmate went one step further and killed a popular Sayville High School cheerleader in a demonic ceremony by putting a plastic bag over her head, to “drive the demons out!”

The mother of this infamous witch even gave her an appropriate name: Serena, just like Samantha’s cousin in “Bewitched” and "Madam Serena" in the movie "Teen Sorcery." It was a dark day in Sayville when Serena Martin, a graduate of Sayville High School killed popular cheerleader Charity Miranda, in conjunction with her mother! The murder occurred on the same Aldrich Street where years earlier Sayville resident John Powers showed how much he loved thy neighbor by shooting down some of them. This Adams-like family spent their free time by sacrificing pigeons, fowls, goats, and whatever the rest of us might consider as pets, then eventually a cheerleader. When questioned about her fiendish behavior, Serena exclaimed that she had performed the Santeria ceremony to drive out Charity’s demons. But according to a Sayville urban legend, she only said that because she did not want it known that the cheerleader was a sacrifice like the goats and pigeons.

Every single person I spoke to said that they never saw Melissa Joan Hart anywhere near this witch Serena. However, a lot of them said they were friends with both. They were somewhat in the same social group. Like some of her friends, Serena was often seen dressed in black that would remind people of a Goth.

Is Santeria a form of witchcraft? I asked expert Pastor Stan Madrak at demonbusters.com who told me “Santeria is a very powerful form of witchcraft.”

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So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!

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