I talked to William, well, corresponding with William, and I thought that this show we would continue.

Obviously, Williams written a book about Crowley and his influences, and I thought we would continue that.

I would call it Children of the Beast, and that was the title that William proposed.

I had one thing to read before we got much farther, and I'll try to make it as brief as possible.

It's from a book called, you know, from John Simmons called Medusa's Head.

So it's Crowley's involvement in espionage on both sides of the First and Second World Wars.

He worked for both U.S. and British intelligence,

writing deliberately absurd, counterproductive German propaganda during the first,

is well-known and presumably well documented.

Nevertheless, it's extremely difficult to find any author anywhere who will admit to Crowley's

involvement with Hitler, despite the fact that Crowley himself confessed or more accurately

bragged about it to his associates.

The fact remains that at the deepest, most occult level and behind the political facades

and a theater of war performed for the public, the most powerful factions of cult and economic

of both Germany and Britain were not enemies, but allies, bound together in one great war for the conquest of men's souls and minds.

This in itself makes it highly probable that Hitler and Crowley would have met,

and that some relationship existed between the two men of such different characters, but sharing a similar obsession.

In order to qualify such off-the-wall remarks, we need to take a brief excursion as a philosophy of war.

All warfare must be understood first and foremost as internal warfare, hidden, domestic, and cold,

of which the external overt and heated warfare

between nations is no more than an outburst, a brief orgasm, if you will, after years of foreplay.

Wars are never won or lost. They are merely negotiated. In World War II, my best be seen

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