Originally posted by Ghosthead
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It's that I want to put in consistency here. Or at least some making sense.
I'm thinking of this. How about a society that is divided into 2 parts?
One part is like the proles in 1984. It's pretty much mostly free. Minimal interference from SWLIHN charms. The most is that they have to pray to the Infernal and are led by people who are enhanced by VEE and training charms. Yes, they benefit from social programs and a bureaucracy enhanced by SWLIHN charms, and use resources called up by the mass social version of VEE. But as a whole, they are relatively untouched. The everyday person. Your bartender. The librarian. The street sweeper. The singer in the street. The ordinary statesman or the guy in the DMV. The fry cook. The health inspector. They may benefit from a power plant built in mere weeks using SWLIHN charms, but they are not the workers. Think of them more like the stereotypically friendly people in small towns or in the nearby apartment. People you can shoot the breeze with or walk along the beach. Charming country mouse, they say.
The other parts is the one heavily struck by SWLIHN and Cecylene charms. Heavily influenced by the prosperity gospel and the cults of the normal world. All worship the Infernal, but here, it is even more pronounced. It is the center part of the bureauracy. The diamond core the nation is built on. Charms for obedience, cooperation, coordination, are built on. Entire teams, bureaus, departments, and groups have blessings planted upon them, for obedience, skill, and success. It is here that there is the most magic. Organizations run efficiently without corruption, humming along like a well oiled engine. Projects are completed in mere weeks when they should take years. Superhumanity is rife here, with people up to their eyeballs in VEE, SWLIHN traininig charms, specialized training programs, uplift drugs and biothaumaturgy. Worship is now a defining portion of their lives, and they now work, work, and work. The inhumanity is far more present here, often requiring people to cycle in and out to stay in contact with their families, most of all the work crews.
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