Answer:
In early 1692, the devil paid a visit to Massachusetts. While he was there, he beguiled
people into his service, encouraging them to wreak havoc within their communities. A number
of Puritans living within the town of Salem believed the devil was present after a group of young
girls claimed to have been bewitched, setting off a morbid chain of events that became one of the
most infamous and widely known witch hunts in history. These witch hunts would last for over a
year and result in the deaths of around twenty people, and the detainment of hundreds more as
neighbors turned on each other and suspicion gripped the town tighter than Satan himself ever
could. The belief in Puritan culture of the devil and of witchcraft made it easy for these claims to
take hold. The accusations and proceedings of the Salem Witch Trials can be traced to the
paranoia, superstition, and overall straitlaced culture of the strict Puritan communityExplanation:
Answer:
These words emphasize that after the animal host is infected, he can only be released to death-a place describes by the author as a place of comfort; after the animal host has suffered enough pain.
Explanation:
'Your Average, Everyday Zombie' is an article written by Christie Wilcox. The article is about the experiments performed on the animal, which make their brain cells dead and serve them as a living dead animals, the author named them zombie in the article.
The phrase <em>'released into the sweet arms of eternity' </em>emphasize the fact that how much an animal host suffer under parasitic chemicals, that the only release and redemption for them becomes death. The author describes death as a place of comfort for these animal hosts.
A packet of rice that was cooked before packaging into a product