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| Necronomicon Tradition; Simon Necronomicon | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Dec 6 2010, 05:36 PM (2,901 Views) | |
| allegiance to truth | Aug 26 2011, 04:44 PM Post #21 |
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Remember reading Lovecrafts years ago, in particular The Call of Cthulhu, The Shadow Over Innsmouth, At The Mountains Of Madness, & always got that feeling that they were not based on fiction. |
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| allegiance to truth | Aug 26 2011, 06:31 PM Post #22 |
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Not difficult to read between the lines; http://warlockasylum.wordpress.com/warlock-asylums-interview-with-h-p-lovecraft/ Warlock Asylum: Does the Necronomicon really exist? H.P. Lovecraft: Of course it does. I find it funny that so many people today will actually try to say that I invented the word “Necronomicon” and this is not true. I said that I received the name of the book in a dream. The details of the book could be invented after that. I woke up that morning and I had to dissect the word, then I filled in the blanks via fiction. Now the real question is; Is it normal for somebody who does not work with the occult to receive messages in dreams, let alone words that do not exist? I wrote in some of my stories that Cthulhu sends messages to his followers in dreams. I really don’t know whose more foolish, believers in the Mythos, or people who do not believe in the Necronomicon, based on something that I said. I am not a saint. Of course I am going to lie about it. I am a fiction writer and my job is to lie about it. Since when did people start believing in my word as absolute fact. Draw your own conclusion. Warlock Asylum: So you are an occultist? H.P. Lovecraft: No I am not an occultist. I am a lucid dreamer. What came first the chicken or the egg? Many people don’t get it. I am a materialist. Most Satanists are also materialist, Remember, the Necronomicon is written in blood and bound in human flesh. It is the physical body. Come on, I may not be an occultist but I did learn something from reading Theosophy books for ten years. However, the question is, How could somebody read occult books for ten years and never have any interest in being an occultist? That’s like watching baseball for ten years and never having any desire to play the game even amongst family and friends. I told you I was no occultist. I also told you I lie a lot. Draw your own conclusion! |
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| necramericanomicon | Aug 26 2011, 06:36 PM Post #23 |
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i always wondered if lovecraft was making an underhanded reference to the illuminati takeover of freemasonry and then all the institutions of westernized society in his remarks in "the shadow over innsmouth" http://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/soi.asp "As the good lady shewed me out of the building she made it clear that the pirate theory of the Marsh fortune was a popular one among the intelligent people of the region. Her own attitude toward shadowed Innsmouth—which she had never seen—was one of disgust at a community slipping far down the cultural scale, and she assured me that the rumours of devil-worship were partly justified by a peculiar secret cult which had gained force there and engulfed all the orthodox churches." "It was called, she said, “The Esoteric Order of Dagon”, and was undoubtedly a debased, quasi-pagan thing imported from the East a century before, at a time when the Innsmouth fisheries seemed to be going barren. Its persistence among a simple people was quite natural in view of the sudden and permanent return of abundantly fine fishing, and it soon came to be the greatest influence on the town, replacing Freemasonry altogether and taking up headquarters in the old Masonic Hall on New Church Green." another veiled reference about freemasonry being taken over later on in the story: "The structure’s once white paint was now grey and peeling, and the black and gold sign on the pediment was so faded that I could only with difficulty make out the words “Esoteric Order of Dagon”. This, then, was the former Masonic Hall now given over to a degraded cult." here a character says the masons sold their meeting hall to the dagon cult...and the local masons were called "calvary" commandery, which might underline that christianity has been sold out to the illuminati as well: "An’ jest then our folks organised the Esoteric Order o’ Dagon, an’ bought Masonic Hall offen Calvary Commandery for it . . . heh, heh, heh! Matt Eliot was a Mason an’ agin’ the sellin’, but he dropped aout o’ sight jest then." =============== here lovecraft mentions the pre-eminent families of innsmouth: "The Marshes, together with the other three gently bred families of the town—the Waites, the Gilmans, and the Eliots—were all very retiring." the most prominent family names of innsmouth include waite, and a. e. waite was a well known writer about freemasonry and its approach to the occult, and he was the author that recommended joining the golden dawn to a young aleister crowley the skull and bones freemasonic frat at yale was incorporated through the efforts of a man named Daniel Coit Gilman ('52), who becme first President of the University of California, first President of the Johns Hopkins University and first President of the Carnegie Institution and an eliot was a prominent member of the skull and bones in 1936, right around when lovecraft was writing this story therefore, one has to wonder if lovecraft, being a native new englander, researched yale university and its skull and bones frat connection to illuminated freemasonry http://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/dwh.asp in his "dreams in the witch house", his protagonist is named gilman (again, the same name as the man who incorporated skull and bones' holdings), and the antagonist is a medieval witch named mason that is well over 200 years old, who worships a cloven-hoofed man who is dressed all in black and who demands the sacrifice of children every year on walpurgis nite |
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x0x 10-sigma local non-local phenomena double-crossed skullfoneboned division x0x | |
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| allegiance to truth | Aug 26 2011, 06:50 PM Post #24 |
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Agreed! it's cryptic but then again in plain sight... |
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| Deleted User | Aug 26 2011, 07:02 PM Post #25 |
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how hard is it to figure.... the fiking nazis made lampshades out of human flesh...... |
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