TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

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arms. - There is no law beyond Do what thou wilt‖. - Within Thelema, Ra-Hoor-Khuit is called the Lord of
the Aeon - time.
[1]"VampireFreaks.com Cult: Duty_of_Thelema." .
[2] "S Y N T H E S I S - Crowley, Sumeria and the Fallen Angels." .
[3] "Heru-ra-ha - .
Operation Mistletoe
It wasn‘t until after reading various books by the likes of Crowley, Manly P. Hall, Gardner, LaVey and
other occultists, or similar books on the subject; that I began to grasp how widespread ―Black Magic‖,
Wicca, and the occult really was, and which is arguably on par with many other religious orders, with as
many, or if not more followers, than that of the Church of Scientology or the Unification Church – alias,
the Moonies, whom combined have a worldwide membership of millions. I was also rather surprised to
find out that various members of our own royal family, alongside many other world leaders and politicians
such as Winston Churchill, Adolf Hitler, Rudolf Hess, Heinrich Himmler and Russia‘s royal families, and
their own countries leaders, - whom many were members of the State Duma, were too all heavily into
Black Magick, - and in some cases long before the likes of Aleister Crowley even came along. Stalin loved
his Gnosticism, and it‘s well known how the Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Aleksandra, with the help of
―Mad Monk‖ Rasputin were all well into the occult. The Occult in Russian and Soviet Culture; written in
1997 and edited by Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal, is a book which provides a comprehensive account of the
influence of occult beliefs and doctrines on intellectual and cultural life in twentieth-century Russia. Other
contributors document occultism in the cultural life of the early Soviet period, [1] examining the traces of
the occult in the culture at the height of the Stalin era, and describe the occult rise and revival in
contemporary Russia today.
It‘s seems as if Crowley just happened to be the man of the moment, - was a Freemason, as were many
in high society in them days, and the occult was a popular pastime, endorsed by the likes of Queen
Victoria, and which lingered on for decades after she had long passed away. It appears as if Crowley was
employed to advise various world leaders in England, Germany and Russia, and perhaps even further
afield in the realms of an occultist. It was also around this same period of time and without each other‘s
knowledge, [or so they say], he was simultaneously advising all three of those countries leaders, that was
perhaps a contributory reason that gave cause for the worlds press to go on and brand him as being; ―The
wickedest man in the world, and; A man we‘d love to hang‖. You could say Crowley was a kind of triple -
agent, as it was known he worked as a spy with a code name; The Beast-666. It appears as if on one hand
he was advising Churchill, thus the British government as to what Adolf and his chums were getting up to.
- Whilst on the other hand telling Hitler what a magick bloke he was, and what in his opinion Himmler and
his jackboot boys should be conjuring-up in the sphere of occult that could perhaps help them overcome
their enemies.
Richard B. Spence writes in his 2008 book; Secret Agent 666: Aleister Crowley, British Intelligence and
the Occult; that Crowley could have been a lifelong agent for British Intelligence. While this may have
already been the case during his many travels to Tsarist Russia, Switzerland, Asia, Mexico and North
Africa that had started in his student days, he could have been involved with this line of work during his
life in America during the First World War, under a cover of being a German propaganda agent and a
supporter of Irish independence. Crowley‘s mission might have been to gather information about the
German intelligence network, the Irish independent activists and produce unusually propaganda, aiming at
compromising the German and Irish ideals. As an agent provocateur he could have played some role in
provoking the sinking of the RMS Lusitania, thereby bringing the United States closer to active
involvement in the war alongside the Allies. He also used German magazines; The Fatherland and The
International as outlets for his other writings. The question of whether Crowley was a spy has always
been subject to debate, but Spence uncovered a document from the US Army‘s old Military Intelligence
Division supporting Crowley‘s own claim to having been a spy: Aleister Crowley was an employee of the
British Government ... in this country on official business of which the British Consul, New York City has
full cognisance. [2]
Spence writes: ―Crowley the spy is approached by two nondescript men, already being a spy, he should
have been used to this, but no, these men are from MI5 and he wasn‘t expecting what was to come. They