I don't use a triangle anymore I use an old TV with snow and draw the sigil on the TV in dry erase marker.

The threats don't work so well.. heh. I find the entities respond better to kind speak and wheeling and dealing.

Pedantic Asshole here again. Might I ask what were the better responses? Were those better responses compared to just threats or better responses compared to threats made while one copy of the sigil is in a duly consecrated triangle that has several god names about it while smacking the other copy of the sigil with a duly consecrated sword all while wearing the appropriate seals of Solomon?

When I first moved to New Orleans (1995), I noticed that there were a few occult stores that sold little slips of parchment style paper with symbols that looked a lot like Goetic sigils, but had the names of Haitian Lwa. The symbols didn't resemble any ve-ves that I knew of, and inquiries didn't take me too far at the time so I just dismissed it then. A couple years later I found a book in Charles Gandolfo's library written by Robert Pelton that seems to have been the source for those particular Talismans ("talismans" is the name that they were being sold as in the stores). My conclusion is that Pelton took a basic book such as "Secrets of Voodoo" or "Voodoo in Haiti", used the names of the Lwa and then chose certain sigils from the Goetia for convenience or some other reason. It also seemed to me that he simply altered a small detail here or there. I forgot what the name of the book was, as I never saw it again, and the copy I looked through was pretty old- from the 50s maybe.
Around 1998 another fancy Wicca shop was selling the Goetic looking sigils in the form of silver pendants. I asked the young man at the counter about them and he swore that they were actually authentic veves used by a bona fide New Orleans Voodoo group from around Marie Laveau's time. Having gotten use to hearing such claims around New Orleans, I knew better than to try to contradict his statements, so I just stuck to my own conclusions. However, it would have been nice if his claims could have actually been proven, or at least if there was factual evidence that Goetic symbols were being used by New Orleans Voodooists at the turn of the 20th century. Rumor has it that Eliphaz Levi was popular in Haiti around then... According to Robert Tallant, there was a newspaper article from about 1840 that reports a Voodoo ceremony that included a big rag doll covered in qabalistic symbols. I would have been interested to know what actual symbols were used.