Difference between revisions of "Aleister Crowley"

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[[Image:Crowley.jpg‎|thumbnail|150px|The [[occult]]ist Aleister Crowley was dubbed in his lifetime "the most wicked man on earth". Aleister Crowley stated: "I was not content to believe in a personal [[devil]] and serve him, in the ordinary sense of the word. I wanted to get hold of him personally and become his chief of staff."<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=k_uVVznqdssC&pg=PA49&lpg=PA49&dq=I+was+not+content+to+believe+in+a+personal+devil+and+serve+him,+in+the+ordinary+sense+of+the+word.+I+wanted+to+get+hold+of+him+personally+and+become+his+chief+of+staff.&source=web&ots=w0mmSaLOcC&sig=rSH3vqIlpfp3U5-mSLKD5vsVG5w&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=2&ct=result Aleister Crowley quote]</ref>]]
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[[Image:Crowley.jpg‎|thumbnail|250px|The [[occult]]ist Aleister Crowley was dubbed in his lifetime "the most wicked man on earth". Aleister Crowley stated: "I was not content to believe in a personal [[devil]] and serve him, in the ordinary sense of the word. I wanted to get hold of him personally and become his chief of staff."<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=k_uVVznqdssC&pg=PA49&lpg=PA49&dq=I+was+not+content+to+believe+in+a+personal+devil+and+serve+him,+in+the+ordinary+sense+of+the+word.+I+wanted+to+get+hold+of+him+personally+and+become+his+chief+of+staff.&source=web&ots=w0mmSaLOcC&sig=rSH3vqIlpfp3U5-mSLKD5vsVG5w&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=2&ct=result Aleister Crowley quote]</ref>]]
'''Aleister Crowley'''  was a [[satanist]], [[occult]]ist, [[bisexual]], and was also described as "The Wickedest Man In the World.".<ref>{{cite news | first = Horatio | last = Bottomley  | title = The Wickedest Man In The World | work = John Bull | date = 1923-03-24 }}</ref>  Crowley also had very [[sexist]] views merely finding women "tolerable" when they contributed to a man's work, but (according to Crowley) they had no hope of understanding the work (as they were less intelligent then men, according to him<ref>Sutin, ch. 1, p. 28</ref>).<ref>(Crowley ''Confessions'' pp. 96-7)</ref>  It should however be noted that Crowley was very [[pro-life]], believing abortion to be murder and he also believed that a woman would never really want to end a pregnancy.<ref>"A Magick Life", Martin Booth, p400, Coronet, ISBN 0-340-71806-4</ref>
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'''Aleister Crowley'''<ref>The first syllable of his name is pronounced like the bird, but it is often mispronounced as to rhyme with "now".</ref> was a [[satanist]], [[occult]]ist, [[bisexual]], and was also described as "The Wickedest Man In the World.".<ref>{{cite news | first = Horatio | last = Bottomley  | title = The Wickedest Man In The World | work = John Bull | date = 1923-03-24 }}</ref>  Crowley also had very [[sexist]] views merely finding women "tolerable" when they contributed to a man's work, but (according to Crowley) they had no hope of understanding the work (as they were less intelligent then men, according to him<ref>Sutin, ch. 1, p. 28</ref>).<ref>(Crowley ''Confessions'' pp. 96-7)</ref>  It should however be noted that Crowley was very [[pro-life]], believing abortion to be murder and he also believed that a woman would never really want to end a pregnancy.<ref>"A Magick Life", Martin Booth, p400, Coronet, ISBN 0-340-71806-4</ref>
  
 
Crowley and his followers practiced animal sacrifice which led him to be thrown out of Italy in 1924. He ate human feces. He was a drug addict who used to cut his arms with a knife. He died in poverty in 1947.
 
Crowley and his followers practiced animal sacrifice which led him to be thrown out of Italy in 1924. He ate human feces. He was a drug addict who used to cut his arms with a knife. He died in poverty in 1947.
  
[[L. Ron Hubbard]] was a great fan and even incorporated some of Crowley's ideas into [[Scientology]]. For some unknown reason rock musicians have been fascinated by Crowley including the Beatles who put his photograph on one of their albums.
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[[L. Ron Hubbard]] was a great fan and even incorporated some of Crowley's ideas into [[Scientology]]. For some unknown reason rock musicians have been fascinated by Crowley including the Beatles who put his photograph on one of their albums and Ozzy Osborne who wrote a song titled "Mr. Crowley" (Ozzy, like many others, mispronounces his name in the song).
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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[[Category:Bisexuality]]
 
[[Category:Bisexuality]]
 
[[Category:Sexual Immorality]]
 
[[Category:Sexual Immorality]]
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[[Category:Pro-Life]]
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[[Category:Satanists]]

Latest revision as of 12:34, February 20, 2023

The occultist Aleister Crowley was dubbed in his lifetime "the most wicked man on earth". Aleister Crowley stated: "I was not content to believe in a personal devil and serve him, in the ordinary sense of the word. I wanted to get hold of him personally and become his chief of staff."[1]

Aleister Crowley[2] was a satanist, occultist, bisexual, and was also described as "The Wickedest Man In the World.".[3] Crowley also had very sexist views merely finding women "tolerable" when they contributed to a man's work, but (according to Crowley) they had no hope of understanding the work (as they were less intelligent then men, according to him[4]).[5] It should however be noted that Crowley was very pro-life, believing abortion to be murder and he also believed that a woman would never really want to end a pregnancy.[6]

Crowley and his followers practiced animal sacrifice which led him to be thrown out of Italy in 1924. He ate human feces. He was a drug addict who used to cut his arms with a knife. He died in poverty in 1947.

L. Ron Hubbard was a great fan and even incorporated some of Crowley's ideas into Scientology. For some unknown reason rock musicians have been fascinated by Crowley including the Beatles who put his photograph on one of their albums and Ozzy Osborne who wrote a song titled "Mr. Crowley" (Ozzy, like many others, mispronounces his name in the song).

References

  1. Aleister Crowley quote
  2. The first syllable of his name is pronounced like the bird, but it is often mispronounced as to rhyme with "now".
  3. Bottomley, Horatio. "The Wickedest Man In The World", John Bull, 1923-03-24. 
  4. Sutin, ch. 1, p. 28
  5. (Crowley Confessions pp. 96-7)
  6. "A Magick Life", Martin Booth, p400, Coronet, ISBN 0-340-71806-4