The Necronomian Vampire

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The Necronomian Vampire

Postby Rigorous Intuition » Sun Jan 01, 2006 5:30 am

Found this on <!--EZCODE LINK START--><a href="http://www.godlikeproductions.com/bbs/message.php?messageid=195798&mpage=1&showdate=12/31/05" target="top">GLP</a><!--EZCODE LINK END--> last night. It was originally posted a year and a half ago on <!--EZCODE LINK START--><a href="http://www.chaosmagic.com/archives/misc/the-necronomian-vampire.shtml" target="top">www.chaosmagic.com</a><!--EZCODE LINK END--> by occult author <!--EZCODE LINK START--><a href="http://www.michellebelanger.com/" target="top">Michelle Belanger</a><!--EZCODE LINK END-->. May be of interest to those interested by the Levenda/Simon/Necronomicon <!--EZCODE LINK START--><a href="http://rigorousintuition.blogspot.com/2005/11/weird-tales.html" target="top">thread</a><!--EZCODE LINK END-->:<br><br><br><br>Around May of 1996, a classified ad in the back of Fate caught my eye. I can’t remember the exact wording, but the advertiser, whose address was in Kent, Ohio, was seeking any information on vampires. At the time, I published a journal on psychic vampirism entitled The Midnight Sun. I also was a frequent visitor to Kent, Ohio, which is home to the artsy, liberal Kent State University (my mother’s alma mater). Curious about someone so close by with a possible shared interest, I wrote a cautious letter to the person whom I will call Travis.<br><br>After the second or third letter, mostly exchanging basic information on interests, Travis confided in me his reason for putting the ad out. From the little he told me in the letter, I arranged to meet with him in person. If he was bullshitting me, it would be easier to verify this face to face, and if he wasn’t, then he needed the help of someone who knew how to deal with spirits and malignant attachments.<br><br>The story went like this: he and a friend were both beginning to dabble in the occult. The friend had bought the Simon version of the Necronomicon. The two of them had attempted one of the gate rituals in the book, but nothing much happened. They were somewhat disappointed and left off their experiments for a while.<br><br>Not long after, however, Travis started to have dreams wherein a voice was calling to him. He got the sense that it was something without a body, just a spirit, and it seemed as if it were communicating from a long way away. Sometimes Travis wasn’t even sure these were dreams, as he usually was awake in his own room during the dream and it had seemed as if the voice had woken him from his slumbers.<br><br>The voice, which was sometimes accompanied by an eerie glow, persistently asked Travis to help it and to bring it across. Travis also became, as he described it, obsessed with the Simon Necronomicon at that time. He would sometimes see sigils during these dreams, as if they were traced in that slight glow on the insides of his eyes. He couldn’t make them out clearly, just got impressions of lines and circles and patterns.<br><br>This lasted a few weeks. Travis couldn’t clearly remember how many. But it drove Travis to sneak into his friend’s dorm room one night while the other young man was away and to attempt to recreate the ritual alone using the copy of the Necronomicon stored there.<br><br>This ritual went very differently from the last one. Travis was a little frightened by himself during it; he said he started saying and doing things that weren’t quite in the book, but that seemed right. He also said that he spontaneously started calling out in a language he didn’t know. But this also just seemed to come to him and since it seemed right, he went with it.<br><br>I’m relying on the truth of his reporting here, so bear with me on what followed. I did interview Travis in person for this part, and the young man (who turned out to be 17 with a college student friend who was never named and who I never met) was visibly disturbed by his experiences. Judging from his mannerisms, body language, and the emotions he was giving off, if nothing else, he believed the rest of what he told me.<br><br>The candles he had lit for the rite started acting strangely, their flames extending, then taking on a strange greenish-blue glow that reminded him of the dreams. Travis felt something building in the room. It had started as a kind of prickly feeling that ran up and down his skin, and as the rite reach its culmination, it grew in intensity. Travis also said the room started to feel close, or crowded. Then the candles went out.<br><br>Shortly after, a strong and sudden wind then gusted through the window (which I’m assuming was already open and could explain the candles going out). Travis was then thrown back by some unseen force. He hit the wall behind him, then slid to the floor, his knees weak. He was, by his own account, scared out of his wits at that point. He dropped the book and turned for the door. He had trouble opening the door at first, as it seemed like a great weight was pushing upon it from the inside. When he did get it open, it was like the room had been vacuum-sealed. There was a sucking sensation, and it seemed like cooler, less “heavy” air rushed into the room through the open door. Travis bolted for the hall and the door slammed shut behind him, apparently of its own accord.<br><br>Travis thought that was the end of it. But as anyone with experience in these things knows, it never is. Over the next few weeks, he started to feel like he was “changing”, as he put it. This is where the vampire part came in. He started to be sensitive to bright lights, and he felt that his nightvision improved drastically. He also had trouble eating, but felt hungry all the time. At some point, he became very aware of the life force of the people around him. He felt that he could feel their energy, and something in him wanted this very much.<br><br><!--EZCODE LINK START--><a href="http://www.chaosmagic.com/archives/misc/the-necronomian-vampire.shtml" target="top">continued</a><!--EZCODE LINK END--><br><br><br><br> <p></p><i></i>
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Re: The Necronomian Vampire

Postby anotherdrew » Sun Jan 01, 2006 10:02 am

<!--EZCODE QUOTE START--><blockquote><strong><em>Quote:</em></strong><hr><!--EZCODE AUTOLINK START--><a href="http://uffish.net/bands/">uffish.net/bands/</a><!--EZCODE AUTOLINK END--><br>What?<br>It all started when I was on the Tube, and found myself thinking "There are all these wristbands available to raise awareness of various worthy and important causes. So why has nobody produced wristbands to raise awareness of the inevitable return of the Great Old Ones?" After all, the inevitable demise of humanity amid the brain-melting horror of an awoken Cthulhu is something it's probably worth being aware of.<br>But people need go unaware no longer! You too can show your "awareness" of the inevitable doom that awaits us all with your very own rubbery "Cthulhu Fhtagn" wristband, available at very reasonable prices<hr></blockquote><!--EZCODE QUOTE END--><br><br><!--EZCODE FONT START--><span style="color:red;font-family:comic sans ms;font-size:large;">Ia! Ia! Cthulhu fhtagn! Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah-nagl fhtaga - </span><!--EZCODE FONT END--><br><br><!--EZCODE QUOTE START--><blockquote><strong><em>Quote:</em></strong><hr>"Re-crossing the gorge on the Main Street bridge, I struck a region of utter desertion which somehow made me shudder. Collapsing huddles of gambrel roofs formed a jagged and fantastic skyline, above which rose the ghoulish, decapitated steeple of an ancient church. Some houses along Main Street were tenanted, but most were tightly boarded up. Down unpaved side streets I saw the black, gaping windows of deserted hovels, many of which leaned at perilous and incredible angles through the sinking of part of the foundations. Those windows stared so spectrally that it took courage to turn eastward toward the waterfront. Certainly, the terror of a deserted house swells in geometrical rather than arithmetical progression as houses multiply to form a city of stark desolation. The sight of such endless avenues of fishy-eyed vacancy and death, and the thought of such linked infinities of black, brooding compartments given over to cob-webs and memories and the conqueror worm, start up vestigial fears and aversions that not even the stoutest philosophy can disperse."<hr></blockquote><!--EZCODE QUOTE END--><br><br>I feel the explanation for these types of events is a personal one, the power of ones own mind. Given to expect and want something to happen.... People try these cuthulu mythos magik stunts just to get a rise in themselves generally. to touch something "beyond." If they had any sence they wouldn't even play around with such summoninings, but ask and summon they do and of course, something responds. The source of the response is themelves, I feel. but that's more than enough for real consequences to manifest. Remember, don't summon the watcher, it's advertised as being deadly. Deadly and without benifit, yet it happens.<br><br>Magic in general is a all too often a pointless diversion from the true great work of trancendence. One who has set foot on the path, but get's side-tracked, does magic. <p></p><i></i>
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more from Innsmouth

Postby anotherdrew » Sun Jan 01, 2006 10:16 am

"Nothin' was to be diff'runt on the aoutsid; only we was to keep shy o' strangers ef we knowed what was good fer us.<br><br>"We all hed to take the Oath o' Dagon, an' later on they was secon' an' third oaths that some o' us took. Them as ud help special, ud git special rewards - gold an' sech - No use balkin', fer they was millions of 'em daown thar. They'd ruther not start risin' an' wipin' aout human-kind, but ef they was gave away an' forced to, they cud do a lot toward jest that. We didn't hev them old charms to cut 'em off like folks in the Saouth Sea did, an' them Kanakys wudu't never give away their secrets.<br><br>"Yield up enough sacrifices an' savage knick-knacks an' harbourage in the taown when they wanted it, an' they'd let well enough alone. Wudn't bother no strangers as might bear tales aoutside - that is, withaout they got pryin'. All in the band of the faithful - Order 0' Dagon - an' the children shud never die, but go back to the Mother Hydra an' Father Dagon what we all come from onct ... Ia! Ia! Cthulhu fhtagn! Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah-nagl fhtaga - "<br><br>Old Zadok was fast lapsing into stark raving, and I held my breath. Poor old soul - to what pitiful depths of hallucination had his liquor, plus his hatred of the decay, alienage, and disease around him, brought that fertile, imaginative brain? He began to moan now, and tears were coursing down his channelled checks into the depths of his beard.<br><br>"God, what I seen senct I was fifteen year' old - Mene, mene, tekel, upharsin! - the folks as was missin', and them as kilt theirselves - them as told things in Arkham or Ipswich or sech places was all called crazy, like you're callin' me right naow - but God, what I seen - They'd a kilt me long ago fer' what I know, only I'd took the fust an' secon' Oaths o' Dago offen Obed, so was pertected unlessen a jury of 'em proved I told things knowin' an' delib'rit ... but I wudn't take the third Oath - I'd a died ruther'n take that -<br><br>"It got wuss araound Civil War time, when children born senct 'forty-six begun to grow up - some 'em, that is. I was afeared - never did no pryin' arter that awful night, an' never see one o' - them - clost to in all my life. That is, never no full-blooded one. I went to the war, an' ef I'd a had any guts or sense I'd a never come back, but settled away from here. But folks wrote me things wa'n't so bad. That, I s'pose, was because gov'munt draft men was in taown arter 'sixty-three. Arter the war it was jest as bad agin. People begun to fall off - mills an' shops shet daown - shippin' stopped an' the harbour choked up - railrud give up - but they ... they never stopped swimmin' in an' aout o' the river from that cursed reef o' Satan - an' more an' more attic winders got a-boarded up, an' more an' more noises was heerd in haouses as wa'n't s'posed to hev nobody in 'em...<br><br>"Folks aoutside hev their stories abaout us - s'pose you've heerd a plenty on 'em, seein' what questions ye ast - stories abaout things they've seed naow an' then, an' abaout that queer joolry as still comes in from somewhars an' ain't quite all melted up - but nothin' never gits def'nite. Nobody'll believe nothin'. They call them gold-like things pirate loot, an' allaow the Innsmouth folks hez furren blood or is dis-tempered or somethin'. Beside, them that lives here shoo off as many strangers as they kin, an' encourage the rest not to git very cur'ous, specially raound night time. Beasts balk at the critters - hosses wuss'n mules - but when they got autos that was all right. <p></p><i></i>
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Re: more from Innsmouth

Postby Et in Arcadia ego » Sun Jan 01, 2006 1:46 pm

<!--EZCODE QUOTE START--><blockquote><strong><em>Quote:</em></strong><hr>but I began to realize that someone who believed in the validity of the text could probably harness the rituals for an actual working.<hr></blockquote><!--EZCODE QUOTE END--><br><br>Everything else was very interesting, but this was a poignant statement for me. Remember what I called a 'psychic bomb'. Jeff? I should have called it a psychic landmine, that would have been more accurate. <br><br>Getting back to the book..<br><br>It would seem there's enough working mater in the book to 'function', and the practitioner will achieve results, but they will not be the results that were anticipated, and from what I've observed seem to have a high tendancy for backfiring. Coupling this with baseless marketing towards adolescents and you have what strongly appears to me to be a malicious/predatory act on someone's behalf. <br><br>Teens have a great vulnerability to the Necronomicon, whatever it actually is, and I know this from personal experience. In tune with the rest of American culture, maybe this book is drastically dumbed-down, a Summoning Text for Dummies, simplified to the point where the only ingrediant neccessary on the behalf of the participant is curiosity or desire. Maybe the only point of the included rituals is to induce a theta state, and make them vulnerable to outside manipulation. I've seen it mentioned here and several other places that the rituals themselves are very flexible with ad libbing a common occurance.<br><br>So how are people intuitively filling in the blanks of Sumerian/Babylonian Ritual?<br><br><!--EZCODE QUOTE START--><blockquote><strong><em>Quote:</em></strong><hr>Performing any of the rites amounted to lighting up a great big neon sign that flashed “Come mess with me!” Any number of otherworldly entities would have answered that call, <!--EZCODE BOLD START--><strong>happily assuming the guise of</strong><!--EZCODE BOLD END--> Akharu, Hastur, or even Nyarlohotep if that was what the would-be occultist was expecting. <hr></blockquote><!--EZCODE QUOTE END--><br><br>More parallell thinking. Maybe on the Other Side right next to the gateway to Here, there's a giant coat-rack loaded down with flimsy masks of all manner of mythological beings whose aspect is assumed once contact is established. If that's the case, who's under the mask? <br><br>This thread still highlights the dove-tailing between these Necronomicon experiences others have had and my own brush with it and whatever-it-was on the tracks, Jeff. At some point I guess I should speak about it openly, although I doubt I'll come any closer to understanding what happened.<br><br> <p></p><i></i>
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Recruiting black magicians...

Postby marykmusic » Sun Jan 01, 2006 2:16 pm

...especially the young and impressionable, are what books like this are about. I stay away from this. It's BA-A-A-A-AD stuff. --MaryK <p></p><i></i>
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maryk is right, again

Postby mother » Sun Jan 01, 2006 6:35 pm

Also, "travis" displays textbook symptoms of demonic infestation, if not possession. I wouldn't touch that shit with a ten-foot pole. The results of playing around with that material are appalling beyond belief. <p></p><i></i>
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can somebody tell me

Postby maggrwaggr » Tue Jan 03, 2006 1:46 am

why anyone EVER messes with the occult in the first place?<br><br>Do they really believe in it and want to harness evil powers of some kind? Or are they just kids who are messing around and do no believe in it whatsoever?<br><br>Why would anyone expect a force of evil to do them any good?<br><br> <p></p><i></i>
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booby-trapped

Postby Rigorous Intuition » Tue Jan 03, 2006 2:19 am

In <!--EZCODE ITALIC START--><em>The Necronomicon Files</em><!--EZCODE ITALIC END--> John Wisdom Gonce (who's described as a "practicing occultist who occasionally works with law enforcement on occult-related crimes and also counsels victims of destructive cults") writes that "Simon's" Necronomicon is full of occult booby-traps seemingly designed to snare the naive dabbler.<br><br>For instance, one "magickal land mine" is in the "URILLIA Text II: The Abominations" section. In "Simon's" instructions for summoning pseudo Lovecraftian/Sumerian demons he writes that the herb aglaophotis must be burnt. Aglaophotis is peony, "which is well known in esoteric herbal lore for <!--EZCODE ITALIC START--><em>driving away</em><!--EZCODE ITALIC END--> evil spirits."<br><br>Gonce writes:<br><br>"Since all the authorities, ancient and modern, agree that demons have an allergic reaction to peonies, I must ask what would happen to the hapless Necro-nerd who summons a demon while burning aglaophotis as Simon advises. Would it simply refuse to answer your summoning because you were burning peonies? Or would the summoned demon react like a pitbull would if you rubbed poison ivy in its eyes, and retaliate by chewing off your face (metaphysically speaking)?" <br><br>Gonce quotes an email from Levenda in which he calls The Necronomicon the "Anarchist's Cookbook of grimoires. Dangerous? Of course. Important? Absolutely. I am afraid I cannot apologize for it."<br><br>Some bullshit here, but worth a look: <!--EZCODE LINK START--><a href="http://www.angelfire.com/weird2/cthulhu-survivors/">The Cthulhu Survivors Page</a><!--EZCODE LINK END-->. <p></p><i></i>
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Tell y'all a story...

Postby marykmusic » Tue Jan 03, 2006 3:11 am

...about how the 15-year-old son of a friend became possessed:<br><br>Several teenaged boys were messing around. The drug Ecstasy was involved. This kid had a crush on the sister of the ringleader of the party, and that kid didn't really appreciate it. That kid had a book (if it was not the Necronomicon, it was something similar) and he decided to impress his friends with how daring he was... started reading out of the book and inviting things to happen.<br><br>The first kid must have mumbled something that sounded like an invitation, and... sure enough, some kind of evil entity jumped right in.<br><br>I saw the kid the next day. There was something... evil, that's the only way I can describe it... looking out of his eyes. I SAW it clearly, then it "jumped back" and the kid's eyes were his own again. Told his dad, told him what needed to be done, essentially an exorcism. He refused; told me he'd rather "ask his doctor" instead.<br><br>But a few days later, real trouble started. At school, the kid started acting out, yelling at the teacher. Got suspended. Went back. Got worse; went off in his classroom and screaming unintelligibly, threw desks and chairs around... the cops were called and he was locked up in the mental hospital. They put him on Lithium. Said he'd have to be on it the rest of his life.<br><br>Now, 5 years later, the kid is still a zombie, still living at home, and that <!--EZCODE ITALIC START--><em>thing </em><!--EZCODE ITALIC END-->is still in there.<br><br>That's how easy it is for kids (or anyone) screwing around to get in BIG trouble. --MaryK <p></p><i></i>
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Re: Tell y'all a story...

Postby anotherdrew » Tue Jan 03, 2006 7:31 am

R'lyeh rising?<br><br><!--EZCODE QUOTE START--><blockquote><strong><em>Quote:</em></strong><hr>1/2/2006, 6:37 p.m. ET<br>The Associated Press<br><br>SUVA, Fiji (AP) — A powerful 7.1 magnitude earthquake hit deep under the South Pacific near Fiji Tuesday, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.<br><br>There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage, and the Hawaii-based Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said it did not expect the quake, which happened 579 kilometers (360 miles) below the earth's surface, to trigger a damaging Pacific-wide tsunami.<br><br>The temblor hit at 2213 GMT about 100 kilometers north-northeast of the remote Fijian island of Ndoi, the USGS said.<br><br>Lasarusa Veutibau, a seismologist at Fiji's Mines and Resources Department, said the quake was too deep to have been felt anywhere in the Fiji islands...<hr></blockquote><!--EZCODE QUOTE END--><br><br>"Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn."<br>"In his house at R'lyeh, dead Cthulhu waits dreaming."<br><br>They worshipped, so they said, the Great Old Ones who lived ages before there were any men, and who came to the young world out of the sky. Those Old Ones were gone now, inside the earth and under the sea; but their dead bodies had told their secrets in dreams to the first men, who formed a cult which had never died. This was that cult, and the prisoners said it had always existed and always would exist, hidden in distant wastes and dark places all over the world until the time when the great priest Cthulhu, from his dark house in the mighty city of R'lyeh under the waters, should rise and bring the earth again beneath his sway. Some day he would call, when the stars were ready, and the secret cult would always be waiting to liberate him.<br><br>These Great Old Ones, Castro continued, were not composed altogether of flesh and blood. They had shape - for did not this star-fashioned image prove it? - but that shape was not made of matter. When the stars were right, They could plunge from world to world through the sky; but when the stars were wrong, They could not live. But although They no longer lived, They would never really die. They all lay in stone houses in Their great city of R'lyeh, preserved by the spells of mighty Cthulhu for a glorious surrection when the stars and the earth might once more be ready for Them. But at that time some force from outside must serve to liberate Their bodies. The spells that preserved them intact likewise prevented Them from making an initial move, and They could only lie awake in the dark and think whilst uncounted millions of years rolled by. They knew all that was occurring in the universe, for Their mode of speech was transmitted thought. Even now They talked in Their tombs. When, after infinities of chaos, the first men came, the Great Old Ones spoke to the sensitive among them by moulding their dreams; for only thus could Their language reach the fleshly minds of mammals.<br><br>Then, whispered Castro, those first men formed the cult around tall idols which the Great Ones shewed them; idols brought in dim eras from dark stars. That cult would never die till the stars came right again, and the secret priests would take great Cthulhu from His tomb to revive His subjects and resume His rule of earth. The time would be easy to know, for then mankind would have become as the Great Old Ones; free and wild and beyond good and evil, with laws and morals thrown aside and all men shouting and killing and revelling in joy. Then the liberated Old Ones would teach them new ways to shout and kill and revel and enjoy themselves, and all the earth would flame with a holocaust of ecstasy and freedom. Meanwhile the cult, by appropriate rites, must keep alive the memory of those ancient ways and shadow forth the prophecy of their return.<br><br>In the elder time chosen men had talked with the entombed Old Ones in dreams, but then something happened. The great stone city R'lyeh, with its monoliths and sepulchres, had sunk beneath the waves; and the deep waters, full of the one primal mystery through which not even thought can pass, had cut off the spectral intercourse. But memory never died, and the high-priests said that the city would rise again when the stars were right. Then came out of the earth the black spirits of earth, mouldy and shadowy, and full of dim rumours picked up in caverns beneath forgotten sea-bottoms. But of them old Castro dared not speak much. He cut himself off hurriedly, and no amount of persuasion or subtlety could elicit more in this direction. The size of the Old Ones, too, he curiously declined to mention. Of the cult, he said that he thought the centre lay amid the pathless desert of Arabia, where Irem, the City of Pillars, dreams hidden and untouched. It was not allied to the European witch-cult, and was virtually unknown beyond its members. No book had ever really hinted of it, though the deathless Chinamen said that there were double meanings in the Necronomicon of the mad Arab Abdul Alhazred which the initiated might read as they chose, especially the much-discussed couplet:<br><br> That is not dead which can eternal lie,<br> And with strange aeons even death may die. <p></p><i>Edited by: <A HREF=http://p216.ezboard.com/brigorousintuition.showUserPublicProfile?gid=anotherdrew>anotherdrew</A> at: 1/3/06 4:33 am<br></i>
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