MAYBE QUARTERLY - Vol 3 / Issue 3

Thelema Coast To Coast: An Interview with John L. Crow

By Frater K .'. D .'. B .'.

When I first heard the Thelema Coast To Coast podcast, I was very keen to share this wonderful discovery with the readers of the Maybe Quarterly. Although the podcast deals exclusively with the socio-religious concept of Thelema, one does not have to be a practitioner to take something away from the experience of listening to it's many episodes, which are released roughly every two weeks. If one is merely interested in or curious about magick, this is a wonderful place in which to whet the appetite. If one is a student of magick, they can learn many things about the system; such as what constitutes honest study of a system that appears overwhelming in the beginning of that study. If one is an adept, they can have the opportunity to hear some of the better-known personalities in both the worlds of the occult and ceremonial magick.

When I contacted Mr. Crow for an interview, he was eager for an opportunity to promote the fruits of his hard work AND magickal Will. The interview below continues the series of what I hope are entertaining and enlightening interviews, brought to you by Frater K. I was likewise happy to promote both Mr. Crow's podcast, and Thelema in general. The world needs something of a dramatic departure from the current ways of doing things, because the things we have been doing for the whole of my life, are clearly NOT working. Thelema affords us that dramatic departure, and hopefully, can be seen as a solution to the mess in which the world presently finds itself.

Another reason why I contacted Mr. Crow was that we share a common bond in terms of our professional abilities and background. I have a background as a commercial printer and graphic artist, and he uses similar skills; pre-press, graphic design, and printing in the titles he publishes through his own Luxor Press. Imagine the seeming coincidence of two people who know nothing of one another, and certainly knowing nothing of their individual work backgrounds, having this much in common!

My entire life has been filled with such happenstance, which has been gently nudging me into a particular direction - to the fulfillment of my own true magickal Will!

Mr. Crow recently took time out of his extremely busy schedule to sit down with me to discuss the Thelema Coast to Coast podcast, Thelema, his future plans, and the technical particulars of publishing ones' own podcast. I would like to invite everyone reading these words to check out at least one podcast episode. I can promise the reader that if they harbor such interests, this podcast will help lift the veil of secrecy surrounding Thelema, and the magickal and pagan communities.

Frater K .'. D .'. B .'. .

I would like to begin with your own magickal path. How did you get interested in occult studies, and what age were you when you began your studies?

Like many, my interest in magick started in my late teens. I grew up in a non-religious family; thus when I started looking into alternative spirituality I did know where to start. A friend gave me a copy of LaVey's Satanic Bible. I read it and was not impressed. However the Enochian section piqued my interest. Later I acquired some books on Enochian and started studying them. After moving to Atlanta in the summer of 1991, I found the local O.T.O. body and started studying more seriously. At first this was a greater involvement with Enochian; later I expanded into Thelema and Crowley. It was here that I found a spiritual philosophy that resonated with me.

How has your family responded to your practice of magick? Do they support your practice of magick, or have they eschewed this part of your life?

At first my family did not really understand what I was into other than it was "different." I kept my "magical paraphernalia" in a drawer and used it when I was alone. Once I moved out at eighteen, I was a little more open with my interests. I think they thought it was a phase, but once they saw it was something of a significant interest they accepted it as just part of who I am. Now that I am an adult in my 30s, I am pretty close with my immediate family and they know it is just "my thing." I have given my parents copies of all the books I published and I even gave my mother a copy of Liber AL . I don't think they have read any of them though. I don't hide anything from them but they just don't seem that interested. They are supportive of me and my endeavors and that is all that matters. I certainly don't shove it in their faces. They have their beliefs and preferences and I have mine. We respect our own boundaries and get along well. I wish others had supportive families because, unfortunately, I have heard horror stories of alienation and rejection. I think that is very regrettable.

How about your friends? Did you have to get new friends because the old friends didn't understand magick?

I have to admit that most of my friends are or were involved in the O.T.O. at one time or another. I am not very interested in shallow topics. I find religion, philosophy, politics, and spirituality deeply fascinating. These are the things I like to talk about. As such most of my friends have interests in these areas too. I understand where your question comes from but because I essentially started on my magical path when I moved, I had to start over with friends anyway. I think some people do have to make new friends when they start on a magical path. But for me, it coincided with a move so it was nothing significant.

How long have you been involved with Thelema, and what is your current level of initiation, if you don't mind speaking about it?

As I said before, I became involved with the O.T.O. in 1991. I took my Minerval initiation in September 1992. I took my most recent initiation in the O.T.O. was in October 2003 where I became a Knight of Kadosh, or 6 th degree. I had not been exposed to occult orders before encountering the O.T.O. but I came to see quickly that Thelema had a particular resonance with me and I accepted the Law quickly. Overtime I have studied it deeply and the more I explore it and the more it challenges me, the more I embrace it.

Obviously, you are a member of the OTO. What was it about this magickal order that interested you above all others, such as those that study the A .'. A .'., Golden Dawn, Initiates of Thanateros, Qabbalah, or the Rosy Cross?

To be honest, it was the first magical order I encountered. I have since taken initiation as a Neophyte in the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn (Griffin) but found it lacking to meet my needs. I have looked into others including various branches of the A.'.A.'. but have not been impressed with any of the so-called "adepts" in them. As for others, they either see Thelema as a small part of a larger system (like Bertiaux's systems) or have a different magical foundation, like the IOT or the Ogdoadic groups. Thelema and Crowley are my primary interests and that is why the O.T.O. is is the group I am involved with.

Which historical magician intrigues you most, and is your current practice of magick a direct result of your study of that magician?

At one time I was greatly interested in Frater Achad. His "path" was fascinating to me. Acting-OHO, Hymenaeus Beta, was kind enough to give me a large collection of Achad material including unpublished essays, correspondence, and journals. These have been greatly influential to me. However, at this time there is no particular person I am more interested in, per se, but I am very interested in the Cefalu period and all the events that surrounded Crowley and the others during the early 1920s. There is a tremendous amount of material about events that took place there, published and unpublished. I have been spending my time recently examining this time period and getting much from it. This was a very important time for the development of Thelema. I don't think enough attention has been given to it. It was at this time students like C.F. Russell, Frank Bennett, Jane Wolfe, Leah Hirsig, and others made great strides. It was also in the early 1920's Crowley was writing Magick in Theory and Practice . What he and others were doing in this time period is very significant.

Of all the disciplines within Crowleyan magick, which practical system do you find yourself most interested in (Enochian, Abramelin, Goetic, etc.)?

As I stated previously, Enochian drew me to magick and still remains one of my primary interests. Yet, I have to admit that over the last few years I have not done much with it. Since I have been putting my efforts in other areas, especially the exploration of the philosophical aspects of Thelema, my ceremonial activities have lessened greatly. Just a few weeks ago I opened Paroketh and scryed the 30 th ayther. I was greatly disappointed with my performance; I was "rusty" and it showed. Ultimately it is a balancing act, the theory and the practice and I admit that I have yet to find that balance. Nevertheless, I keep moving forward and keep attempting to find that balance.

What are you most trying to achieve with your practice of magick?

I see magick as a totalizing synthesis. As such, I see my magical path as the process of integrating my "selves" into one single consciousness. All the events of my life, my practices, my will, etc., are centered on this one task. However, it is not a final destination, but a process. The Will is not a noun, but a verb. As a result, I see magick as a progressive state of becoming.

What are some of your prized magick books, from your personal library?

I remember Lon Milo DuQuette joking that you can tell a Thelemite because their library looks a lot like your own! Nevertheless I think there are a few gems in mine. The most important book to me, and one I am reaching for frequently, is the Magical and Philosophical Commentaries on the Book of the Law , edited by John Symonds & Kenneth Grant. I also use my Penguin edition of Confessions a lot, as well as my Weiser Liber ABA, Book 4, second edition, Liber Aleph, and the Holy Books of Thelema. I certainly have some collector's editions of books like the De Laurence, The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage (1948), or Francis King's 1974 edition of Crowley on Christ, but in the end, the books I use often are more meaningful to me than the expensive collector's books. This does not mean I am selling these, I just value use above monetary worth.

I became interested in communicating with you because we also have the following in common. I owned a printing company in the Buffalo, New York USA area, Graphitech. I also worked (and continue to work) as a graphic designer.

Has Luxor Press been an extension of your magickal path, and if so, how does publishing assist you in your practice of magick?

Luxor Press has been a significant aspect of my magical path. I, like you, have a background in prepress, printing, graphic design, etc. Since I saw little opportunity for specialty books in the magical marketplace, I figured this was an opportunity for me to contribute. As I mentioned before, I see magick as the process of integrating. Thus it made sense to me to take part of my professional vocation, printing, and apply it to my magical path. Unfortunately, the occult marketplace is saturated with beginner's books. I wanted a publishing company that catered to the magical community but offered unique or specialized books. Because I have a "day job," making an overall profit was not a concern. I wanted the press to simply fund itself. It has, more or less, done that.

I also see magick as a process of "production." What do you have to show for your efforts in the real world? Many people practice magick for decades but have little to show for it other than their "pontifications" in online forums. I felt one aspect of my practice was the production of books for use in real magical work. One area I think that shows great potential is New Aeon English Qabalah. Thus I wanted to release books about it and related to it. As time goes on I will be releasing other books related in one way or another to mine and other's magical path. In the next year I will be releasing books that are the selected proceedings from a couple academic philosophical conferences. I may also be doing limited edition books in a variety of formats. I see Luxor Press evolving into a media company, much more than a simple book press. There are lots of media opportunities. The Thelema Coast to Coast podcast is another example of media production. Blogs, books, audio, and more, present great opportunities for magicians to display tangible results of their work. It will be interesting to see how this progresses and how magicians use it in their practice.

How did you get started with Luxor Press?

Working with my good friend, T Allen Greenfield, I created the company and released the first book, Liber Thirty-One, in 1998. That is ultimately how it happened. Most of the books are released in small quantities. The most I have ever printed of one book is 1000 copies. I have recently been taking advantage of direct-to-print technologies and my last few books were produced using that technology.

I have since made books for the press as well as privately published books for the O.T.O. One non-Luxor book I am very proud of is the hard cover, small format Liber AL vel Legis, modeled on the small Magickal Childe edition. This was made exclusively for U.S. Grand Lodge, O.T.O. and given to new initiates upon their first initiation into the Order.

What type of books are you looking to publish in the future?

As I mentioned before, the next set of books I will be releasing are the selected proceedings from some academic conferences held in Georgia. I am allowing most of my books to go out of print right now because I am not sure where I will be in the next year or so, geographically. Having cases and cases of books following me would be quite a burden. So my future publishing endeavors will be exploring over media formats and distribution technologies. I'll still be making paper books, but just on a very limited quantity. I am getting very selective regarding what I put out now. I have tried the mass market paperbacks and that is not a model I want to purse. I think short-run, high quality books are more interesting. I am in no hurry, as long as I keep producing, Luxor will be around in one form or another.

Your publication of Liber 31 provides an important link to Liber AL. Will your future books focus upon Thelema exclusively, or are you looking to expand, and publish books on different subjects?

Thelema will certainly be a central issue in my production, but I will be expanding too. However, all the productions will be related to my path in some form or fashion.

In one of your podcasts, Keith418 and you talked about using magick to bring about a better magick library. For those beginners who might be reading this interview, could you explain exactly how this works?

I think Keith418 would be the better person to ask, but I'll explain to the best of my understanding. This comment was in reference to a discussion we had about Goetic magick. He said one way to know if your magick works is to work towards getting a particular book. You know your magick was successful if you get the book and failed if you did not. One way is to use magick, Goetic in this case, as a means to the end of the book acquisition. I am hardly an expert on Goetic magick so I will refrain from going into more depth.

How did the idea for Thelema Coast To Coast come about?

In March of 2005, I was introduced to podcasting by a colleague. I started listening to them and quickly realized that podcasts were a wonderful way to communicate to a large number of people with a low overhead. The immediacy and flexibility of online audio files coupled with RSS distribution creates a variable format that is easy for almost anyone to use. I quickly determined that I wanted to use this media to further my magical path and explore how Thelema is manifesting in the world today. One of the trends I noticed was that much of the Thelemic material being produced was either reprints of Crowley's work or biographies of Crowley's students. These are all important and I certainly encourage others to read the material. Yet I felt there were also aspects of contemporary Thelema and ceremonial magick that needed to be explored. Thus I created Thelema Coast to Coast. To my surprise and delight, it has taken off. Now each show gets about 1600-2000 listeners, the first 1000 within the first week or so of its release. I hear about it frequently and see it referenced on the web often. If you Google search the title "Thelema Coast to Coast," you get over 14,000 hits.

What are you trying to accomplish with your podcast?

Thelema is unknown to most people. If they ever run across it, they frequently think it is something that only disenfranchised or "crazy people" take seriously. I want to present Thelema in a different light. I want people to see others taking it seriously and exploring it in a contemporary, meaningful way. I also wanted to get deeper into the ideas encompassed in Thelema and ceremonial magick. Too often we see radio interviews with notable magicians keeping their subject matter very shallow because the listener base is primarily uneducated about the material. Since podcasts are self-selected, I assume my listeners are at least somewhat familiar with the material. This means that my guests can get into the deeper details. For instance we can mention Cefalu or Liber 194 and not have to explain what these are. I assume people either know or they can go look it up. This gives my guests the opportunity to get detailed in a way that can't be done on a generalist show. Also it frequently motivates people who don't know about these things to explore these topics in greater depth. The beauty of the podcast is that it allows me and my guests to communicate directly to the listeners. I have no sponsors to appease, no middle-men modifying the distribution; it is just me and the listeners. I tell them how I feel and see things and they give me direct feedback. It is a great medium.

I especially enjoy your discussions with Keith418, as they are always intelligent and make me think, which I enjoy as well. How do you know Keith?

Keith is a good friend and fellow initiate in the O.T.O.

Do you consider TCTC to be the fulfillment of your True Will, or is it merely another step along your path?

I don't consider Will as a thing, but a process. That said, I certainly see the podcast as an aspect of my Will and path.

Could you describe your equipment and software set-up? What microphones, headphones, and mixing board do you use? What software do you use? How much did this set-up cost to put together?

Hardware:

Microphone: Sennheiser e815S
Mixer: Behringer UB802
Sound Card: SoundBlaster Live! 24-bit
Mixer-to-Telephone Adapter: Radio Shack Wireless Phone Recording Controller, 17-855

Software:

Mixing & Recording: CoolEdit Pro 2.0
Online Interviews: Skype
RSS Software: Notepad
Website: PortalApp ASP CMS software

Websites:

File Hosting: libsyn.com
Website Hosting: siteground.com

I have spent hundreds of dollars on the podcast. But someone can get into it for next to nothing. When I started I had a $20 microphone from Logitec and free mixing software, Audacity. Bandwidth is always a problem. Libsyn is great because you pay for your storage space and all the bandwidth you use is free. All my podcasts, all 32, are hosted for just $10 a month! It is a great deal. People interested in starting their own show can Google search on how to create a podcast. There are many sites who can give instructions. The biggest hurdle is content. The old adage is still true, "Content is King." If you don't have anything interesting to say, no one is going to listen.

How much time do you spend putting together one podcast episode?

Each show, including all the interviews, editing, mixing, posting, and notices take about 10-16 hours combined. This is spread over the course of a few weeks. Usually the crunch day is the day I assemble it all and release it. That takes the bulk of the time; about 5-7 hours.

Has this time decreased, once you learned how to manipulate the equipment?

Sure. As an example, I hardly have to do any editing with Keith's segments. We have the process down almost seamlessly. For others, depending on their experience with interviews, it may take more time. The skype interviews, although the best sounding, are the longest to assemble.

How much time do you spend researching the subject matter for one broadcast? (i.e., contacting guests, writing up Q & A lists, etc.)?

It depends. It can be a quick as a single phone call or email, to months of emails back and forth. I rarely have questions beforehand though. I want the guest to feel comfortable and have a conversation with me, not a rapid-fire set of questions. I want the discussion to evolve and the question to match the flow of the talk. This makes the guests feel at ease and also give us a lot of flexibility. I tell them the area I want to cover and we go from there. I do my job well if you hear from me as little as possible. I ask open-ended questions so the guest can take it where they think best. So far this has worked well.

How has the community response been to your podcast? Have you received the full-support from the Thelemic community?

I think in general there is a great deal of support for it. However the criticism presented by Keith and me have "ruffled a few feathers," especially those within the O.T.O. As a result, some previous listeners have vocally stated they will no longer listen. This certainly is their choice, but I don't see why people can use fast-forward and skip the guests they object to. It seems pretty closed-minded. Nevertheless it is ultimately their choice, I certainly will not be catering the show to anyone other that myself. I make a show I would want to listen to. As long as I find the guest interesting, I will present them. I don't have to agree with their point of view, I just have to know they take their views seriously. If I want to explore Thelema in its contemporary manifestation, I have to look at the good, the bad, and the ugly. Putting my head in the sand or sticking my fingers in my ears is not going to solve any problems. Only by looking frankly at the issues in the Thelemic community are we going to be able to address them. Most people see this and are very supportive. In the end I don't think it is about numbers, but more about the quality of the message and the seriousness of those listening, regardless of the number of listeners.

Have you seen positive growth from the first podcast, until the most recent?

Sure. Almost every show gets downloaded at least once a day. Cumulatively the shows have been downloaded over 60,000 times. The podcast I released just over a week ago has received 875 downloads. When the podcast first came out last year, it would take months just to reach 400-500 downloads. It is routine now for each show to received 350-400 downloads within the first 24 hours of its release. Some may not think 1500-2000 downloads is much; compared to big podcasts it is not. But if people keep in mind that the O.T.O.'s membership in the U.S. is about 1,400 members, the numbers start to look more significant.

Finally, is there anything else regarding Thelemic magick upon which you would like to comment?

I think there is a tendency by magicians to think magick is only their ceremonial practice; something they do occasionally and then go back to the "real world." I think this significantly limits their ability. Magick, as I see it, is something that affects everything and incorporates everything. Only looking at magick as a ceremonial device is grabbing the low hanging fruit of occultism. Instead I think people should do the ceremonial practices but also look at the philosophical, ontological, political, societal, and teleological aspects of practice. Things like values, morals, axioms, etc. have a significant impact on the practice of a magician. This is because they are significant determinants of a person's consciousness. Yet I know of few practitioners who look at these aspects of their work. These are the kinds of things I explore in my practice as well as write about on my personal blog, http://www.thelema.nu/

As long as magick is simply ceremonial in basis, it will remain somewhat shallow and limited. But if magicians start looking at the levels of consciousness involved, the determining factors found in themselves and externally, then I think we would see greater things from those who practice magick. Magick is totalizing. I think the greatest magicians are those who incorporate magick into all aspects of their lives. These are the people we read about today. It is this totalizing that makes magick to interesting and powerful to shape the lives and consciousness or all magicians.

Thelema Coast To Coast
A Favorite Podcast of the Serious Magician

By Frater K .'. D .'. B .'.

A few months back, I was searching the iTunes music store, looking for an interesting podcast. For those readers who may be unfamiliar with podcasting, it is a new technology whereupon the Internet is used to promote and publish your own radio show. There are thousands of different podcasts, and there is literally something for everyone. The advantage of a podcast is the audience is already interested in the subject matter before they sign up to subscribe. There are books out there which show how to produce your own podcast, and the reach for the target audience is literally worldwide. The producer is also assured that every listener is interested, because podcasts require one to sign up for a subscription via iTunes, or through websites like podcast.net or podcast411.com.

I stumbled upon a podcast I had never heard of before, which had a title that intrigued me - Thelema Coast To Coast. As a Thelemite, I just had to check out the situation. I am writing this review, because what I found was an excellent learning tool and open dialogue between the Thelemite show host named John L. Crow, and the members of the Thelemic and magickal communities. Crow's tagline for Thelema Coast To Coast is 'Occultism Without Apologies,' and this is exactly the tenor of the podcast; which is quite refreshing, because sometimes difficult truths need to be told.

The Thelema Coast To Coast podcast began on April 25, 2005 and to the date of the writing of this review, Crow has produced 31 podcast episodes, which I found to be an interesting coincidence, given the importance of the number 31 to the Law of Thelema! These episodes are produced roughly every two weeks, and they run anywhere from forty-five minutes to ninety-minutes, depending upon the amount of content for any particular show.

John L. Crow is a member of Ordo Templi Orientis, and he is affiliated with the Dove and Serpent Oasis, which is the OTO temple in the Atlanta, Georgia area where Crow lives and works. He is the founder of the small specialty publisher Luxor Press Inc., a company that specializes in the publication of magickal tracts and treatises. To date, Luxor Press has published ten books; which were all extremely well done, such as the annotated edition of Liber Thirty-One by Aleister Crowley's magickal son, Frater Achad (aka Charles Stansfeld Jones).

Since Liber Thirty-One constituted the 'Key' to 'Liber AL: The Book of the Law,' this was an important title in Luxor's New Aeon English Qabalah series. This series also included the Gerald de Campo book 'New Aeon English Qabalah Revealed' and John L. Crow's own 'New Aeon English Qabalah Dictionary,' which is a reference work similar to David Godwin's Cabalastic Encyclopedia. The manner in which this Dictionary has been assembled, was to organize things first by alphabetical order, and then in the books' second section, the dictionary is organized by numeric value. Because the New Aeon Qabalah system is based upon the Thelemic bible Liber AL: The Book of the Law, and all Class A Thelemic documents, every single word from Liber AL is presented in bold, and every word from all Class A Thelemic documents are presented in bold italicized format.

And as he says in the book's introduction:

"I wrote a computer program that took about 28,000 words and calculated their New Aeon English Qabalah values. Shortly thereafter, many people asked for copies as it offered many advantages over using a computer or calculator. First, it was portable. Second, it was a quick reference; lastly, it had thousands of words one would not ordinarily think of when comparing a set of values."

The Thelema Coast To Coast podcast (hereafter referred to as TCTC) is produced under the aegis of the OTO, and each episode contains information for both the magickal newbie, as well as the adept. Crow's regular guest, a controversial figure who goes by the name Keith418, is not afraid to call the OTO to the carpet for perceived errors and shortcomings. The first couple of times I heard Keith, I thought that he was a pompous gas-bag. But, as I continued to listen to the episodes in their order of broadcast, I began to understand the basis of Keith's oft times caustic criticism. After I had heard all thirty-one podcasts, I ended up respecting Keith for his bravery, and I came to agree with his viewpoint, because similar reasons of my own kept me from joining the OTO, choosing instead to dedicate my life's work in spiritual ascension as a member of the group exoterically known as the Argenteum Astrum. This is, however, NOT its' true esoteric name!

TCTC gets some top-shelf magicians and others as guests, with names that should be known even to the beginning student. Such guests have included:

Lon Milo DuQuette - Occult Author and Musician
Richard Kaczynski PhD - Aleister Crowley biographer
T Allen Greenfield - Former OTO Bishop and occult historian
Tony Stansfeld Jones - Son of Frater Achad (aka Charles Stansfeld Jones)
Gerald de Campo - Thelemic Magician and New Aeon English Qabalah Author
Ash Bowie - Creator of Thelemapedia
Erik Davis - Author of a book on the occult symbolism found in Led Zeppelin IV
Steven Ashe - Author and Performer of the 'Liber AL: The Book of the Law' audio book
Soror Nema - Author of 'Maat Magick & the Dual Current' book

Crow's interviews are always interesting, intelligent, and contain questions that I would ask if I had a chance to interview these people. An informed researcher, Crow presents interviews that are truly educational, even to us older and higher-level adepts. The people being interviewed are always happy to talk to John Crow, which is another strength of this podcast - nothing is contrived. One of the more interesting interviews was with the son of Frater Achad, who is now in his own advanced years. It was nice to get the perspective of a family member, who presented a different side to the magician with whom most modern day magicians, and all Thelemites, are familiar.

Perhaps most interesting of all, was Crow's observance of the Reception of The Book of the Law, which was celebrated by three broadcasts on April 8, 9, and 10, 2006 - the days that Aiwass dictated the three chapters of the book from noon to one o'clock on each of these three days, way back in 1904. Crow presented audio readings of the three chapters, one each day. This was an excellent way to commemorate this event, and by far, the best of these was performed by English magician Steven Ashe, who has released an audio CD entitled 'Aleister Crowley: The Book of the Law,' in which he reads all three chapters of the book. This can be purchased as an audio CD, or can be downloaded as three MP3 files from Lulu.com, the great self-publishing website.

In conclusion, if anyone reading this review is interested in magick, is a student of magick, an adept, or is thinking about taking up magick as a way of life, I would highly recommend the Thelema Coast To Coast podcast. An unexpected result of the popularity of this podcast has been its' acceptance in the community as an informational standard-bearer. There is literally something for everyone here, and I absolutely guarantee that every listener will come away from the experience having learned something interesting that they never previously knew about magick.

Frater K .'. D .'. B .'.
Rating = Highest Recommendation

Sources:

The following sources were used in the writing of this interview and review:

In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit for research and educational purposes.

Hardware:

Software:

Websites:

Sources:

Thelema Coast To Coast podcast:

Thelema Coast To Coast MySpace page:

Luxor Press, Inc:

Dove and Serpent Oasis; Atanta, GA USA:

Lon Milo DuQuette:

Richard Kaczynski PhD - Blue Equinox Oasis:

T Allen Greenfield:

Thelemapedia:

Erik Davis TechGnosis:

Erik Davis' Book on Led Zeppelin IV:

Steven Ashe's 'Liber AL: The Book of The Law' Audio Book (Audio CD):

Steven Ashe's 'Liber AL: The Book of The Law' Audio Book (MP3 Download):