Anders Sandberg and the Future of Humanity Institute - More links with Jeffrey Epstein, Transhumanism, Occultism and Oxford University https://searchvoat.co/v/pizzagate/2946668
I went back to that Tools for Chaos link... criver.com (Charles River website) was a redirection from http://www.crl.com/~tzimon/Anders SANDBERG'S RESOURCE PAGE DEDICATED TO MAGICK http://archive.fo/F35XQ ; http://archive.fo/lOf8D
On this page: http://www.aleph.se/Nada/Magick/mod_page.html.gz he has many links organized into sub-headings as : Chaos Magick, Discordianism; McKenna, Leary, Wilson et al. , Gurdjief , Necronomicon and other Lovecraftian Magick , New Age , Satanism, the Left Hand Path and related groups , Theosophy , Wicca and Neopaganism
We need eyes on this as there are many links. Some of them are broken. When I clicked on the “Tools for Chaos” link it took me to: https://www.criver.com/
Page maintained by tzimon yliaster .. He was into chaos magic .. email address: pali151netcom.comWayback machine:
He wrote many essays on the topic like :
Signal Working. A Random Act of Infomagick, Tzimon Yliaster https://www.scribd.com/document/4478118 ... n-Yliaster
The Vortex Rite http://www.chaosmatrix.org/library/chao ... ortex.html
He is mentioned in this paper: Deus Ex Machina? Witchcraft and the Techno-World [pdf link automatically downloads] https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=htt ... AdAAAAABAJ
Technopaganism
A survey of American Neopagans conducted by Margot Adler in 1985
showed that a sizeable percentage had jobs in the information technology
industry. Suggested explanations for this connection were: that computers are
analogous to magic and can be used for magical purposes; Paganism is a
practical religion, utilising available tools; communication is greatly increased
through internet services and allows Pagans to share information..
Popular Neopagan authors like Raven Kaldera, Tannin Schwartzstein and
Christopher Penczak have encouraged city-dwellers to form a psychic bond
with telegraph poles, cars, subway systems, radios, televisions, and other
electrical and mechanical objects, pushing for an expansion of the notion of
holism and an acknowledgement of our techno-centric reality..
Noteworthy numbers of Chaos magicians
contributed to discussions about the propensity for magic to be performed via
the internet and with various programming systems. The esoteric interpretation
of encryption is an example that is demonstrated well in this post from
alt.pagan veteran Tzimon Yliaster:
Newsgroups: alt.pagan
From: pali151netcom.com (Tzimon Yliaster)
Subject: The Secret of the Hyssop
Date: Mon, 8 Aug 1994 02:29:21 GMT
A secret is contained herein. The 8th seal, the seal of Octarine.
Couple this with the .GIF which follows, and its yours.
I googled the name and got some weird stories.. https://theslugfile.wordpress.com/tag/tzimon-yliaster/
One of his websites: THE AUTONOMATRIX http://www.arcane-archive.org/occultism ... trix-1.phpAside from the kidnapping, what’s wrong with any of the rest of it?
Ritual torture has been used in magickal work for thousands of years, and
so have hard drugs. The only thing wrong with ’em is that someone made
them illegal (unless the torture wasn’t consentual, but in many countries
you can be tried on aggravated assault charges if your caught whipping
someone who likes it)...
Tzimon Yliaster +
+ Tools of CHAOS Maintainer +
+ http://www.crl.com/~tzimon +
+ tzi…crl.com +
+ PO Box 26362 +
+ San Francisco, CA 94126
The Arcane Archive website provides a link to Lucky Mojo, an online magic shop http://www.luckymojo.com/catalogue.html..The AX does not employ any single clue to disclose membership
in the guild...
The AutonomatriX may be reached via
Temple Babel
PO Box 26362
San Francisco, CA 94126
Vox Mail: 415- 267-6937
or via the
PSYBERNET BBS: (805)772
OTHER ESOTERIC AND OCCULT SITES OF INTEREST: Lucky Mojo..
Voat post:Address: 6632 Covey Road, Forestville, California 95436
The Lucky Mojo Curio Co. Occult Shop - They hide in plain sight. https://searchvoat.co/v/GreatAwakening/3501223
Catherine Yronwode https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_YronwodeI was spiritually guided to search "Lucky Herbal Magic". The first link was for The Lucky Mojo Curio Co. Occult Shop in Forestville, CA.
Which is near me and very close to Bohemia Grove.
So I started to dig on the owner Catherine Yronwode, she has written books and one that have sold over 24,000 copies since 2002 on spells.
To be continued..Catherine Anna "Cat" Yronwode (née Manfredi; May 12, 1947) is an American writer, editor, graphic designer, typesetter, and publisher with an extensive career in the comic book industry. She is also a practitioner of folk magic.
Catherine Anna Manfredi was born in 1947 in San Francisco. Her father was Joseph Manfredi, a Sicilian American abstract artist, and her mother was Liselotte Erlanger, a writer and Ashkenazi Jewish refugee as a member of the Kohn family of Nuremberg, in Nazi Germany.[1] She grew up in Berkeley, California, and Santa Monica, California.[2]
She attended Shimer College in Illinois as an early entrant, but dropped out.[3] Returning to Berkeley, she sold the Berkeley Barb underground newspaper on the streets and catalogued rare books for her parents' bookstore. In 1965 she left urban life for rural places.
Yronwode began writing while in her teens, contributing to science fiction fanzines during the 1960s. She was a member of the Bay Area Astrologers Group, co-writing its weekly astrology column for an underground newspaper, San Francisco Express Times. She produced record reviews on a freelance basis for the nascent Rolling Stone magazine, and short articles on low-tech living for the Whole Earth Catalog and Country Women magazine. While in jail for growing marijuana, she wrote about her experiences ("Letters from Jail") for the Spokane Natural an underground newspaper.
With her mother Liselotte Glozer, Catherine co-wrote and hand-lettered the faux-medieval cookbook, My Lady's Closet Opened and the Secret of Baking Revealed by Two Gentlewomen (Glozer's Booksellers, 1969).[4]
In 1969 she and her then-partner Peter Paskin created the joint name "Yronwode" and all of her subsequent work has been published under that surname.[2] She generally styles her name in lower case, as "catherine yronwode."
While unemployed in 1977, Yronwode created a magico-religious index to the Marvel Doctor Strange comics called the Lesser Book of the Vishanti; she later published parts of it in various small presses and it is posted on her website in updated form. Marvel writers are said to have consulted it.[5][6]
In 1980, Yronwode began work at Ken Pierce Books, editing and writing introductions to a line of comic strip reprint books. Titles included Modesty Blaise by Peter O'Donnell and Jim Holdaway, Mike Hammer by Mickey Spillane, and The Phantom by Lee Falk.[7]
Also in 1980 Yronwode succeeded Murray Bishoff as news reporter for Comics Buyer's Guide[8] and began a long-running column "Fit to Print", presenting a variety of industry news, reviews, obituaries, and opinion pieces. Beanworld creator Larry Marder credits her positive review for his title's success.[9] Similarly, when Dan Brereton received a poor review from Yronwode for an early project, he felt his "promising career in comics was over".[10] The column, and her work with the APA-I comic-book indexing cooperative, led to freelance editing jobs at Kitchen Sink Press. She wrote The Art of Will Eisner in 1981 and produced several other books for Kitchen Sink over the next few years.[11][12]
In 1983 she began a partnership with Dean Mullaney, the co-founder of Eclipse Enterprises, a comic book and graphic novel publisher which had been in business since 1976. With Yronwode as editor-in-chief, Eclipse published titles such as Miracleman by Alan Moore and Neil Gaiman, The Rocketeer by Dave Stevens, and Zot! by Scott McCloud.[13][14] Eclipse also published graphic novels adapted from opera librettos, such as The Magic Flute by P. Craig Russell, and classic children's literature, such as The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien.[15] In 1983 Yronwode won an Inkpot Award, given for lifetime achievement in comics and related areas..
During the 1980s, Eclipse developed a new line of non-fiction, non-sports trading cards, edited by Yronwode. Controversial political subjects such as the Iran-Contra scandal, the Savings and Loan crisis, the AIDS epidemic, and the Kennedy Assassination, as well as true crime accounts of serial killers, mass murderers, the mafia, and organized crime were covered in these card sets. Yronwode was widely interviewed in the media about her role in their creation.[20]
In 1993 Yronwode and Mullaney divorced, at which point she left Eclipse and joined Claypool Comics, handling production, distribution, and typesetting for titles such as DNAgents and Elvira, Mistress of the Dark.[citation needed] In 1998 she was joined at Claypool by Tyagi Nagasiva. They married in 2000, at which time he changed his name to Nagasiva Bryan W. Yronwode. Both Yronwodes continued to work for Claypool until that company ceased print publication in 2007...
From 1965 to 1980, Yronwode lived as a rural back-to-the-land hippie at Tolstoy Peace Farm, an anarchist commune in Washington; the Equitable Farm commune in Mendocino County, California, and the Garden of Joy Blues commune in Oregon County, Missouri..
Yronwode lives on an old farmstead in rural Forestville, California, in "tantric partnership" with Nagasiva Bryan W Yronwode.[1][2] They met in 1998 and married in 2000