Aleister Crowley
Where each worldview places it
"The world's most famous Satanist", who received the Book of the Law from a reptilian communicator in Cairo (1904)[1]. In And the Truth the same communicator is the Prison Warder consciousness: Crowley is "the Satanist Aleister Crowley, another esoteric guru and a high initiate of many orders", and "I believe the Prison Warders were on the line again"[2].
- Aliases
- Beast 666
- Controls / directs
- Answers to / controlled by
- Dates
- b. 1875
- Golden Dawn 1898
- 1904 (Cairo, April per And the Truth)
- serious from 1909
- 1929 (Magick in Theory and Practice)[3]
- Places
- Key events
- 1898: initiated into the Order of the Golden Dawn[2]
- 1904: writes The Book of the Law by automatic writing in Cairo[4]
- later: made world head of the Germany-based Ordo Templi Orientis[4]
- Author's claims · 7
- 01He was world head of the OTO, a 33rd-degree Scottish Rite Mason, an MI6 agent and adviser to his fellow Satanist Churchill[5]. In And the Truth, Churchill "had several meetings with the Satanist Aleister Crowley"[2].
- 02He admitted child sacrifice, 150 a year from 1912 to 1928[6].
- 03He waged psychic war on Mathers with conjured demons[5]; in And the Truth he left his former tutor S. L. MacGregor Mathers "a broken man"[2].
- 04He influenced the Nazis, the 1960s Flower Power movement, Anton LaVey and Berkowitz's coven[7]. With Houston Stewart Chamberlain he influenced Hitler's thinking, and he welcomed the First World War[2].
- 05He was the "Beast 666" who had come to destroy Christianity[2].
- 06He was a friend of Ian Fleming[8].
- 07Crowley became world head of the Germany-based Order of the Oriental Templars, which used sex rituals to harness Vril and influenced Nazism[4].