One of our Facebook fans told us that he plans to vote for Aleister Crowley in 2012 because:
- He’d no doubt have the BEST State of the Union address.
- I’d love to see the Seal of Babalon on American currency.
- He’s the best chance us Libertarians have. =)
Of course, we completely agree! We’re happy to accept any offer of endorsement from the Libertarian Party. For all you Libertarians out there, here is Aleister Crowley’s “Declaration of the Rights of Man,” in words of one syllable to make it extra easy for everyone to understand:

the strong:
this is our law
and the joy
of the world.”
—AL II:21
“Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.”—AL I:40
“thou hast no right but to do thy will. Do that, and no other shall say nay.”—AL I:42-3
“Every man and every woman is a star.”—AL I:3
There is no god but man.
1. Man has the right to live by his own law—
-
- to live in the way that he wills to do:
- to work as he will:
- to play as he will:
- to rest as he will:
- to die when and how he will.
2. Man has the right to eat what he will:
-
- to drink what he will:
- to dwell where he will:
- to move as he will on the face of the earth.
3. Man has the right to think what he will:
-
- to speak what he will:
- to write what he will:
- to draw, paint, carve, etch, mould, build as he will:
- to dress as he will.
4. Man has the right to love as he will:—
-
- “take your fill and will of love as ye will,
- when, where, and with whom ye will.”—AL I:51
- “take your fill and will of love as ye will,
5. Man has the right to kill those who would thwart these rights.
-
- “the slaves shall serve.”—AL II:58
-
- “Love is the law, love under will.”—AL I:57



Aleister Crowley 2012 DE
Aleister Crowley 2012 ES
Aleister Crowley 2012 RS
[...] What does marriage really mean today? Ask the people who claim the label. It’s different for every family. Man has the right to live by his own law. [...]
Isn’t there some way Thelemites can use the our religion and the constiution to gain soverignity as an indivual, seprate state, or entity and win our freedom to use the sacrements we want and live the life we choose as well as become tax exempt?
[...] and failing to send a positive message—a message about what Americans and all people truly want: freedom. Even so, we would never wish him any harm. We are confident that voter support for our candidate [...]
[...] In the question of marriage, it’s important to consider Crowley means when he uses the word. In some cases, he discusses mystical marriage, the marriage feast as a symbol of the Great Work, or the eucharist of life, as above, which can be expressed in countless ways not limited to heterosexual symbolism. This sense of marriage as union with each element of our environment also reflects Crowley’s comments on the nature of Love, which is not romantic love, but the larger concept of “… the enkindling in ecstacy of Two that will to become One.” In other words, Love is another word for this idea of mystical marriage, symbolic of the Great Work. With respect to all expressions of love, we find the following human right declared in words of one syllable: Man has the right to love as he will:– “take your fill and will of love as ye will, when… [...]
[...] It’s not that we necessarily think people should be doing this whole marriage thing, whatever it is for them. Maybe it’s bad for them, maybe it’s good for them. Maybe it is a convenience, perhaps an expression of love, or not, whatever; we don’t really know or care, as long as there is no property in human flesh. It’s their business. “Man has the right to live by his own law.” [...]