Crowley (1875-1947) was the Master Satanist of the 20th Century
The hierarchy of the Secret-Societies have been deeply involved in the Black-Occult since they have existed. This includes the ritual sacrifice of children and babies. This knowledge has been kept from the minds of society at large until more recently. It is now only a matter of time when the masses of the people become fully aware of the real agenda behind the secret societies and the true purpose of why they exist.
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Aleister Crowley — Initiated to the highest levels of Freemasonry and high priest of the Golden Dawn, said: "A white male child of perfect innocence and intelligence makes the most suitable victim."
In the US each year 400,000 children
are reported missing. |
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Shockingly, Aleister Crowley's famous saying, DO AS THOU WILT, actually came from Benjamin Franklin. Franklin was an occultist, Satanist and indulged in child sacrifice. Franklin attended the drunken, ritual orgies of a secret society called, among other things, the Hellfire Club. They would get drunk, dress prostitutes up like Nuns and have orgies in underground caves, which resembled Black Masses (although they "worshipped" pagan deities Bacchus and Venus). While not actual professed Satanists, their motto Fait ce que vouldras (Do what thou wilt) was later used by Satanist Aleister Crowley. Truth is indeed stranger than fiction.
The Marilyn Manson song “Misery Machine” contains the lyrics, “We’re gonna ride to the abbey of Thelema.” The Abbey of Thelema was the temple of Satanist Aleister Crowley.
The self-proclaimed "World's Most Wicked Man" ate the feces of women during bizarre sexual acts involving Luciferian worship and Satanism. According to the shocking documentary film titled, "IN SEARCH OF THE GREAT BEAST" directed by Robert Garofalo and produced by Lyn Beardsall (2007), Barbara Bush (wife of President George H. Bush) is the daughter of the world's most infamous Satanist, Aleister Crowley.
President George H. Bush Married to the Daughter of Aleister Crowley?
Crowley's Large Influence Upon Rock Music (and it's fans)
Lest you think that Aleister Crowley (born Edward Alexander Crowley, 1875-1947) was just some crazy fool that no one took seriously, think again. Crowley has had a large influence upon modern rock music. Unbeknownst to most Americans, much of the Hellish music which they idolize was written and sang by devout followers of Crowley and his Satanism.
Guitarist Jimmy Page of Zeppelin is a devout follower of Satanist, Aleister Crowley, who proclaimed himself as "The Beast 666". Aleister Crowley was also a 33rd and 97th Degree Freemason and is recognized as the master Satanist of the 20th century. In 1971, guitarist Jimmy Page bought Crowley’s Boleskine House on the shore of Loch Ness where Crowley practiced his hellish, satanic sex-magick rituals, including human sacrifices. Guitarist Jimmy Page actually performed Crowley magical rituals during their concerts. Their song "Stairway to Heaven" carries the reference "May Queen," which is purportedly the name of a hideous poem written by Crowley. Page had inscribed in the vinyl of their album Led Zeppelin III, Crowley's famous "Do what thou wilt. So mete it Be.’ Page and Robert Plant claim some of Zeppelins' songs came via occultic "automatic handwriting," including their popular "Stairway to Heaven."
The cover of the Sergeant Pepper's album by the Beatles showed a background of, according to Ringo Starr, people "we like and admire" (Hit Parade, Oct. 1976, p.14). Paul McCartney said of Sgt. Pepper's cover, ". . . we were going to have photos on the wall of all our HEROES . . ." (Musician, Special Collectors Edition, - Beatles and Rolling Stones, 1988, p.12). One of the Beatle's heroes included on the cover of Sgt. Pepper's was — the infamous Satanist, Aleister Crowley! Most people, especially in 1967, did not even know who Crowley was — but the Beatles certainly did.
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Sgt. Pepper ". . . we were going to have photos on the
wall of all our HEROES . . ."
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The Beatles apparently took Crowley's teaching very serious — Beatle John Lennon, in an interview, says the "whole idea of the Beatles" was — Crowley's infamous "do what thou wilt":
"The whole Beatle idea was to do what you want, right? To take your own responsibility, do what you want and try not to harm other people, right? DO WHAT THOU WILST, as long as it doesn't hurt somebody. . ." ("The Playboy Interviews with John Lennon and Yoko Ono", by David Sheff and G. Barry Golson, p. 61)
Paul McCartney and Lennon were Satanists as well
Photo to left: Most people recognize the Satanic hand sign which John Lennon is making at the bottom right; but, few people realize that the "ok" sign which Paul McCartney is making at the bottom left is also very Satanic. The "ok" sign is actually three 6's, each of the three vertical fingers forming an individual 6. 666!
Crowley has had a great influence on rock
&
roll. The International Times voted Crowley “the unsung hero of
the hippies.” One man who helped popularized Crowley’s work among
rockers is avant-garde film artist Kenneth Anger. He claimed that his
films were inspired by Crowley’s philosophy and called them “visual
incantations” and “moving spells.” Anger considered Crowley a unique
genius. Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones and Jimmy Page of Led
Zeppelin both scored soundtracks for Anger’s films about Crowley. See
“Led Zeppelin” for more about Page’s enthusiasm for Crowley.
Crowley’s photo appeared on the Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper album
cover. The Beatles testified that the characters who appeared on the
album were their “heroes.” John Lennon explained to Playboy
magazine that “the whole Beatle idea was to do what you want … do what
thou wilst, as long as it doesn’t hurt somebody” (Lennon, cited by
David Sheff, The Playboy Interviews with John Lennon and Yoko Ono,
p. 61). This was precisely what Crowley taught.
Ozzy Osbourne called Crowley “a phenomenon of his time” (Circus,
Aug. 26, 1980, p. 26). Ozzy even had a song called “Mr. Crowley.” “You
fooled all the people with magic/ You waited on Satan's call / … Mr.
Crowley, won't you ride my white horse…”
On the back cover of the Doors 13 album, Jim Morrison and the
other members of the Doors are shown posing with a bust of Aleister
Crowley.
David Bowie referred to Crowley in his song “Quicksand” from the album
The Man Who Sold the World.
Graham Bond thought he was Crowley’s illegitimate son and recorded
albums of satanic rituals with his band Holy Magick.
Iron Maiden lead singer Bruce Dickinson said: “… we’ve referred to
things like the tarot and ideas of people like Aleister Crowley” (Circus,
Aug. 31, 1984). Their song “The Number of the Beast” said, “666, the
number of the beast/ 666, the one for you and me.” Crowley was called
the Beast.
Daryl Hall of the rock duo Hall and Oates admits that he follows
Crowley. “I became fascinated with Aleister Crowley, the
nineteenth-century British magician who shared those beliefs. … I was
fascinated by him because his personality was the
late-nineteenth-century equivalent of mine—a person brought up in a
conventionally religious family who did everything he could to outrage
the people around him as well as himself” (Rock Lives: Profiles and
Interviews, p. 584). Hall owns a signed and numbered copy of
Crowley’s The Book of Thoth (about an Egyptian god).
Sting, formerly of the Police, has spent many hours studying Crowley’s
writings.
Stiv Bators, lead singer for The Dead Boys and Lords of the New
Church, had a song titled “Do What Thou Wilt/ This Is the Law,” after
the philosophy of Satanist Aleister Crowley. In another song Bators
sang: “I heard the Devil curse/ I recognized my name.”
LSD guru Timothy Leary was a Crowley enthusiast. He said: “I’ve been
an admirer of Aleister Crowley. I think that I’m carrying on much of
the work that he started over a hundred years ago … He was in favor of
finding yourself, and ‘Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the
law’ under love. It was a very powerful statement. I’m sorry he isn’t
around now to appreciate the glories he started” (Late Night
America, Public Broadcasting Network, cited by Hells Bells,
Reel to Real Ministries).
The Marilyn Manson song “Misery Machine” contains the lyrics, “We’re
gonna ride to the abbey of Thelema.” The Abbey of Thelema was the
temple of Satanist Aleister Crowley.
If ever there was a God-hating degenerate, it was Aleister Crowley ...
During the first World War, Crowley transferred his activities to America. The press proclaimed him "the wickedest man in the world." He also spent time in Italy, but was expelled because Italian authorities accused his disciples of sacrificing human infants in occult rituals. According to one source, Crowley resided in the Abbey of Thelema near Cefalu Sicily, and revived ancient Dionysian ceremonies. During a 1921 ritual, he induced a he-goat to copulate with his mistress, then slit the animal's throat at the moment of orgasm. —SOURCE
33° Mason, Aleister Crowley would definitely get some votes in the "most wicked man who ever lived contest" and is the clear cut favorite for the title of "The Father of Modern Satanism". Crowley's wicked life and his intimate association with Freemasonry are both well known.
Crowley himself was terribly decadent. A happily heroin-addicted, bisexual Satan worshiper, he asked people to call him "The Beast 666." Crowley believed that he was literally the antimessiah of the apocalypse.
The following overview of Crowley’s life is from Hungry for
Heaven by Steve Turner:
