system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Harry Potter] What about wizards who *don't* join the Wizarding World?

The Wizarding World has all kinds of rules designed to keep muggles in the dark about magic. Statute of Secrecy, restrictions on underaged wizards, and so on. And while most would consider it a privilege to go to Howarts (or another local wizarding academy), surely there must be some who, for one reason or another, don't go to school, and don't join the Wizarding World, staying in the muggle world.

What happens if one of these starts experimenting with magic? We know wandless magic is possible, and also wordless magic. Normally, one would learn with a wand, with wordless wandless being an advanced technique. But what if an unaffiliated wizard manages to figure out some wandless methods of harnessing his potential? What happens next?
gpt
You are disappointed as the magic community laughs at them, and points out that wandless magic are the default in like the entire African continent.

And like Muggle societies, you don't get to choose if you want to be part of society or not. Sticking to yourself is fine, so is homeschooling, lots of wizards do both, but if you break the statute of Secrecy or any other laws, they can and will drag your ass to court.

You will then quickly learn that like the muggle variant, being a "Freemaj On The Land" don't mean crap to the judge.  
Laws are not magical spells either in Muggle or Wizard societies.