Re: Wizzarding-muggles blood. I still don´t get it! Help!

finwitch finwitch at yahoo.com
Mon Mar 7 13:50:46 UTC 2005


No: HPFGUIDX 125639


> 
> Kemper now:
> To kind of answer few of your questions...
> 
> I've recently been thinking about Human Magical Origin as well... 
> 
> Growing up in a Judeo/Christian household: God created Man
 with 
> flaws and faults (in His own image?).  Man had some kids through 
> Eve.  After a while, there were some `birth defects' or 
`mutations': 
> children who were `different'.  I imagine parents in the early days 
> of human history (and most likely throughout history) would attempt 
> to beat the `different' out their kids `for their own good'.  MANY 
> cultures fear the different; it seems reasonable that the Magic 
> Minority that survived their childhood would move away and hide 
from 
> their abusive families, intolerant communities, ignorant churches, 
> and hurtful et al.  End result
 or beginning
 is that Purebloods 
came 
> from Muggles.
> 
> But

> 
> Growing up in a secular school system: Man evolved from Ape... 
> survival of the fittest (but who or what created the fittist?
 
> primordial ooze, who created that?
 from the Big Bang, who created 
> the thing that was before the that
?)  Since there are magical 
owls, 
> rats, cats, toads, snakes, why can't there be magical apes?  So, 
> Magical Man evolved from Magical Ape.  End result
 or beginning
 is 
> that Purebloods evolved from Metamorphosis (but not like man to 
> roach).
> 
> Which is it?  I don't know, but since many Purebloods seem to have 
an 
> aversion to Muggles, I would suspect that the first one MAY be 
true. 
 
Finwitch:

Maybe you could look at the various cultures predating Judeo-
Christianity - or the Empire of Rome at least. Look at the cultures 
considered as *primitive*. Each one had some sort of shaman... the 
Healer, the Necromancer, the Advisor... never the Chief, but the one 
doing tribe-rituals -- like the funerals... and thus, in a way, MORE 
important than the Chieftain.

Or look at Merlin's position as the king's advisor and teacher. (to 
Uthor, but certainly to Arthur)

I'd say that if you want the magical one, it's the shaman or the 
healing woman -- anyway, well respected place in the ancient society.

That was the place for wizards and witches. Ancient culture respected 
magical talent, if feared it as well. You just didn't insult the 
Druid/shaman/Healer/Mystical man... and you had better do as he told 
you, as well. 

(as for Muggles today, you DO take orders from your doctor, right? 
You take the pill as ordered? You - er - don't eat or drink and go 
take that blood-test in the laboratory... Or give them your urine-
sample?... Imagine trying to explain these things to Arthur Weasley 
who at least would WANT that information, much unlike Malfoys!)

Anyway... the wizard had always been there. Always.

Finwitch







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