"THE BROOM STICK-KIND OF SYMBOLIZES THE MALE PENIS AND IS RIDEN TO BRING UP THE DEAD, ALL DEAD THINGS MUST RISE. AND TO GET THE LIMP MALE PENIS TO RISE IT IS RIDEN. (WITCHES USE NATURE TO DO THERE WORKS)."
Actually, brooms in ancient times were used in a ritual that was believed to help crops grow. Brooms and pitchforks were taken into the fields and laid on the ground. People took turns jumping over them as high as possible because it was believed that crops would grow as high as the tallest jump made.
I find it funny that people consider Halloween a demonic holiday. If folks would spend a little time doing some research into the history of Samhein (which is now commonly known as Halloween), they might find out that it isn't about human sacrifices or devil-worshipping at all.
For the record, true witches don't even believe in an entity known as Satan, the devil, etc. --- much less worship one. (FYI: a witch and a Wiccan are actually two different things -- although some witches practice Wicca, not all of them consider themselves to be Wiccans.) Also, many Christian rituals are actually based on ancient Pagan beliefs. I found all of this info out with just a little bit of research a few months ago. And not one piece of that info was gleaned from pages of the oh-so-reliable National Enquirer.
"DID YOU KNOW THAT REBELLION IS THE ROOT OF ALL WITCHCRAFT?"
Hmmmm, did YOU know that rebellion is the root of MOST religions? In ancient times, people rebelled against the belief that there were multiple gods and goddesses to form the basis for the Jewish faith.
People who believed Jesus Christ was the Son of God rebelled against the Jewish faith to form Christianity.
Protestant religions were formed when people rebelled against the Roman Catholic Church.
So, I'm wondering exactly what point you're trying to make when you link rebellion with witchcraft.