Some of you may be familiar with the name "Oliver Haddo." It's the name Aleister Crowley used (he used lots of pseudonyms) when he wrote a few items. The source of the name, however, is from a book entitled The Magician by Somerset Maugham, author of such books as Of Human Bondage, The Moon and Sixpence, and my personal favorite, The Razor's Edge. Maugham had met Crowley in Paris, and supposedly didn't like him. Yet, he modeled the antagonist of his 1908 book The Magician, Oliver Haddo, after Crowley. According Richard Kaczynski, Crowley read the book and recognized himself as Haddo. He recognized things he, himself, had said…and a lot more. Crowley wrote a review of the book using

There are laws against theft. In fact it seems as if as long as humans have formed groups, the standard has been to make theft illegal. Theft, according to my dictionary, is "the action or crime of stealing." And by posting that, I just committed a theft. What? Somewhere, an individual or group of individuals spent their time to come up with that definition. Somewhere, an editor made sure grammar and appearance were accurate. Somewhere, a typesetter entered that information. Somewhere, another editor looked over everything and gave a final "ok." Somewhere, a manager oversaw the entire project. Somewhere, a printing company took ink and paper and turned all of that information into