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The iconic Merce Cunningham and the last generation of his dance company is stunningly profiled in Alla Kovgan's 3D documentary, through recreations of his landmark works and archival footage of Cunningham, John Cage, and Robert Rauschenberg Rating - 107 Vote genres - Biography Alla Kovgan 6,7 / 10. “no ur good bud” HAHAHAH. Cunningham free online games. Why was this show even on the air? The host can't keep his mouth shut! Damn. Cunningham free online test. Cunningham free online programs.
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Tl;dr a bunch of wheelguns malfed pretty hard at the first Rangemaster Master Handgun Instructor Development/Certification and a bunch of somebodys who mostly still agree with each other got irritated about it. Skip ahead if you don't wanna read my rambling and just want the links. When it comes to debates about our equipment choices, I do need to remind myself that the level of emotional investment I want to put behind any aspect of my arguments need to be supported by my own personal experiences, and I need to think about the personal experiences of others who agree and disagree with me. I believe the revolver, whether pocket-sized or larger, is still relevant in 2020 for armed citizens who carry a handgun for personal protection inside or outside the home. While my budget priorities are on training and ammunition first and foremost over additional accessories and guns, I have been considering a J-frame sized revolver for some time, strictly as a secondary carry gun to supplement a primary carry gun worn on the belt. I have some limited experience owning and shooting full-sized and pocket-sized revolvers, but little in the way of carrying and training. In my earlier years I used to plink with a S&W 586 and a Ruger Service-Six/Colt Python hybrid, had shot others' revolvers ranging from hammerless J-frames to Raging Bulls, and I pocket-carried a S&W Model 36. That last gun was similar to when I still had Sig P238 and P938, in that they were okay to shoot on the range but I had serious hangups about my ability to draw effectively (whether from a nylon Desantis or from a kydex Vedder), not to mention a couple of near-falling-out experiences when seated. My only training was with Chuck Haggard's Pocket Rockets in March of last year, with the Model 36. By that time it was the only handgun I owned that I didn't carry. I bought a couple Bianchi strips and a Galco belt holster for the occasion, and had practiced beforehand with Claude Werne's lesson plan, which he put up for free on his site when he stopped teaching intro snub classes. I feel it's worth mentioning that during the final course of fire, a law enforcement qual I think but can't be sure was from California, I was the only one shooting a snub-nose. Everyone else was shooting a pocket or small semi, with two or three others shooting a smaller but easier to handle revolver like the Model 66 or the newer Cobra. A couple months later I sold the Chief's Special and currently don't own any revolvers or pocket guns, but a hammerless or shrouded J-frame on the ankle with decent sights that isn't terrible to shoot but not heavy enough to result in joint surgery/replacement later down the road, is something I keep coming back to in my thoughts, especially after having taken an entangled handgun class with Cecil Burch. I'd love a 642/442 with 640 Pro sights. Fun fact, when I bought the 585, I also bought an Enfield No. 2 from the same seller. It was a hilariously poopy gun to operate and I sold it over decade ago to some friendly local named Ian who gave me a business card for some thing he was starting up. I wish I still had that card. ========== Whatever your impression of the signal-to-noise ratio on this subreddit, I think most of us are pretty up to speed on what to think about revolvers, and at least /u/Kungpaotesticles has shown he is up to speed on what to do. Singlehand reload Reliability ("How many people buy a snubbie, put 20 rounds a year through it, stuff some shitty bulk ammo in the cylinder, and assume it'll your carry guns and test your carry ammo. ") On that note, I hope most of us are familiar with the concept of Todd Louis Green's 2000-round challenge, though perhaps most of us haven't done it. The forum that first sparked the discussion is gone, I think, but I wonder if the question came up about if the round count was ever adjusted for revolvers. Based on some of what was discussed from what happened at the Master Handgun training, I'm kinda doubting they were seriously considered in the first place. Lucky Gunner, Primary & Secondary modcast Chris Baker and Daryl Bolke have made a lot of valuable contributions to keeping our body of knowledge up to date, among others. I don't remember seeing anybody mention the Pat Rogers Memorial Revolver Round-Up in that thread; I think those of you here who are very serious about your wheelguns should try to make it to the next one. The only two other names not covered in that event are Grant Cunningham and Michael de Bethencourt, and I'm not sure if either one is as accessible nowadays. ========== So, with all that, John Corriea's Extra video on Revolver vs Pistol might have been something you saw floating around here or elsewhere online, last month. The facebook post he mentioned: Darryl Bolke's response: Lee Weems, an instructor with an LE background with previous experience carrying a revolver for duty, was also present at the course ("The only way to develop skill is to train, and in order to train, you are going to have to maintain. "): It stood out to me that the exchange described in Mr. Weems' second part is not the same as the first reply to Mr. Correia's video ("And in 30 years, I never gave recruits a break in the middle of their qualification to clean their revolvers. "). A good reminder that there are several thousand law enforcement agencies across the local to federal level, and while it's probably quite common for some of them to develop their training and policies based off of another's, mileage may vary. If you're more interested in what it takes to be a master handgun instructor by Tom Givens' methods, you'll definitely want to check out John Daub's in-depth review. His writeup also includes the links I posted above, along with his opinion on the matter, which hopefully shouldn't be too groundbreaking. He also co-wrote one of my favorite books, Strategies and Standards for Defensive Handgun Training. A few of you have posted his blog articles on Minimum Competency here, which is how I first heard of him. How about you? Did you guys already know about this? If you attend training, have you ever brought a revolver to class even if you don't carry one or keep one ready at home? If you are an instructor, have revolvers affected the lesson plan in any of your classes?
Shared this on Facebook. Excellent and insightful film on the creative genius, Merce Cunningham. I will recommend to all my friends. Cunningham Free online. When one becomes a BTW Seeker, we often either require or firmly request they read the following core BTW texts. BTW Recommended books - Expanded On BTW (Gardnerian, Alexandrian & Central Valley Wicca): "Witchcraft Today" by Gerald B. Gardner "The Meaning of Witchcraft" by Gerald B. Gardner "Witchcraft for Tomorrow" by Doreen Valiente "ABC of Witchcraft Past & Present" by Doreen Valiente "Wicca: The Old Religion in the New Millennium" by Vivienne Crowley "Principles of Wicca" by Vivienne Crowley "What Witches Do" by Stewart Farrar "The Heart of Wicca" by Ellen Cannon Reed (Non BTW) "Magical Rites from the Crystal Well" by Ed Fitch "A Book of Pagan Rituals" published by Herman Slater, written by Ed Fitch (not accredited) "A Witches' Bible" by Janet and Stewart Farrar "The Meaning of Witchcraft" by Gerald Gardner "Witchcraft for Tomorrow" by Doreen Valiente "The Encyclopedia of Magickal Ingredients: A Wiccan Guide to Spellcasting" by Lexa Rosean "The Triumph of the Moon" by Ronald Hutton "Wiccan Roots: Gerald Gardner and the Modern Witchcraft Revival" by Philip Heselton "The Witches God" and "The Witches Goddess" both by Janet and Stewart Farrar "Ancient Ways and Wheel of the Year" by Pauline Campanelli "Lid Off the Cauldron" by Patricia Crowther "High Priestess" by Patricia Crowther Wiccan History Gerald Gardner and the Witchcraft Revival by Philip Heselton Wiccan Roots by Philip Heselton Witchfather: A Life of Gerald Gardner, Vol 1 & 2 by Philip Heselton Gerald Gardner and the Cauldron of Inspiration by Philip Heselton The Triumph of the Moon by Ronald Hutton Keepers of the Flame by Morganna Davies and Aradia Lynch Most everything by Robin Skelton Jewitchery/Judeo-Paganism She Who Dwells Within: A Feminist Vision of a Renewed Judaism by Lynn Gottlieb Miriam's Well: Rituals for Jewish Women Around the Year by Penina V. Adelman Standing Again at Sinai: Judaism From a Feminist Perspective by Judith Plaskow Water from the Well: Women of the Bible: Sarah, Rebekah, Rachel and Leah by Annie Roiphe The Five Books of Miriam: A Woman's Commentary on the Torah by Dr. Ellen Frankel The Receiving: Reclaiming Jewish Women's Wisdom by Rabbi Tirzah Firestone God is a Woman: The Origin of Yahweh, Allah, and the Gods of India & Asia by I. Chase Scott The Red Tent by Anita Diamant The three books on the Matriarchs, the Canaan Trilogy (Sarah, Zipporah, Lilah) by Marek Halter Inanna by Diane Wolkstein & Samuel Noah Kramer Hebrew Goddess by Raphael Patai The Book of Lilith by Dr. Barbara Black Koltuv Semitic Magic: Its Origins and Development by Reginald Campbell Thompson God is a Verb: the Practice of Mystical Judaism by Rabbi David A. Cooper KBLH The Kabbalah Tree: A Journey of Balance & Growth by Rachel Pollack The Essential Kabbalah: The Heart of Jewish Mysticism by Daniel C. Matt. (a tiny, pocket book) A Journey of Awakening: 49 Steps from Enslavement to Freedom by Rabbi Ted Falcon, Ph. D. Practical Kabbalah: A Guide to Jewish Wisdom for Everyday Life by Rabbi Laibl Wolf The Way of Kabbalah by Z'Ev Ben Shimon Halevi The Mystical Qabalah by Dion Fortune. (Forgive Dion her foibles, she's a mystic Christian, but her text is absolutely vital. ) Aryeh Kaplan - read everything by him! Israel Regardie - same thing here. aka A Garden of Pomegranates, The Middle Pillar and the Tree of Life Apprenticed to Magic & Magic and the Qabalah by W. E. Butler Kabbalistic Handbook for the Practicing Magician by Dr. Joseph C. Lisiewski A New Kabbalah for Women by Perle Besserman God Wears Lipstick by Karen Berg A Woman's Kabbalah by Vivianne Crowley The Big Three core texts: The Bahir, the Zohar and the Sefir Yetzirah - available to read for free online The Witches Qabala & Witches Tarot by Ellen Cannon Reed - get a copy of her tarot, if at all possible Illuminations: Mystical Meditations on The Hebrew Alphabet by Dolores Ashcroft-Nowicki Druidic/Celtic: Blood and Mistletoe: The History of Druids in Britain by Ronald Hutton Druids: A History by Ronald Hutton Anam Cara: A Book of Celtic Wisdom by John O'Donohue Bonewits's Essential Guide to Druidism by Isaac Bonewits Celtic Gods and Heroes by Marie-Louise Sjoestedt Celtic Myths & Legends by Peter Berresford Ellis The Celts, A History by Peter Berresford Ellis The Tree of Life: An Illustrated Study in Magic by Israel Regardie The Druids, by Peter Berresford Ellis The Mysteries of Druidry by Brendan Cathbad Myers The Druid Sourcebook by John Matthews The Fairy Faith in Celtic Countries by Evans-Wentz Occult Fiction High Magic’s Aid by Gerald B. Gardner A Goddess Arrives by Gerald B. Gardner The Mists of Avalon by Marion Zimmer Bradley Lion's Heart & Lemongrass by Jasper Smithey Aradia: Gospel of the Witches by Charles Leland The Sea Priestess by Dion Fortune Moon Magick by Dion Fortune The Secrets of Dr. Taverner by Dion Fortune The Goat Foot God by Dion Fortune Witches Were for Hanging by Patricia Crowther Stories of Red Hanrahan, the Secret Rose, and Rose Alchemica by W. B. Yeats American Gods - Neil Gaiman Reiki In addition to an Usui Shiko Ryoho Initiation, the following: Hands of Light & Light Emerging by Barbara Ann Brennan Essential Reiki by Diane Stein The Spirit of Reiki b Lubeck, Petter & Rand The Original Reiki Handbook of Dr. Mikao Usui Reiki: Healing Yourself & Others by RM Marsha Burack Animal Reiki by Elizabeth Fulton Incense & Herbalism Culpeper’s Complete Herbal & English Physician (warning: as with any herbal do not substitute this information for medical advice. This one is considered rather out of date but is a classic text! ) The Complete Medicinal Herbal by Penelope Ody - again, take with a grain of salt. The format is wonderful, but this isn’t medicine! The Master Book of Herbalism & A Compendum of Herbal Magick by Paul Beyerl Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs by Scott Cunningham Complete Incense, Oils & Brews by Scott Cunningham Wylundt’s Book of Incense (truth time, I don’t generally like many of the incense recipes in here, but as a how to of techniques and some classic formulary incenses, it’s hard to argue it’s sheer volume of incense recipes! ) Magic with Incense & Powders & The Herbal Spellbook by Anna Riva (a beloved classic! ) The Aromatherapy Book by Jeanne Rose The Herbalist by Joseph E. Meyer The Magical and Ritual Use of Perfumes by Richard Ann Miller and Iona Miller Green: A Field Guide to Marijuana (Note: Nearly every herbal ignores Marijuana, but this is a pictorial masterpiece of medicinal strains, effects and usage. ) LGBTQ Specific/Friendly All Acts of Love and Pleasure: Inclusive Wicca - Yvonne Aburrow
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Every once in a while I see a post here asking about kindle unlimited recommendations, and seeing how I have read quite a few books on there over the past few years, I figured I'd give an attempt at creating a recommendation list. I would write up my thoughts on each book, but this post is already absurdly long without that. If you do want to know more about any of the books just ask in the comments below and I can elaborate. There are also good reviews for most of these on amazon and goodreads, and some of them have been reviewed here on r/Fantasy as well. I tried to sort them by sub-genre so that the list is actually useful, but there are a few I've probably miscategorized. My Favorites Paladin of Souls by Lois McMaster Bujold Nice Dragons Finish Last by Rachel Aaron Unsouled by Will Wight Sabriel by Garth Nix. Also has a read along going on right now on r/Abhorsen. Only the first is on KU. Well Known - but you might not know it's on KU Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J. K. Rowling - the whole series is on here The Silmarillion by J. R. Tolkien - read along here The Thief by Megan Whalen Turner - unfortunately only book one is on KU. 1984 by George Orwell Watership Down by Richard Adams Epic Fantasy Battle Mage by Peter Flannery A Threat of Shadows by JA Andrews Benjamin Ashwood by AC Cobble Heirs of Empire by Evan Currie The Crimson Queen by Alec Huston Omens of Fury by Sean Hinn A Mark of Kings by Bryce O'Connor and Luke Chmilenko Rise of the Ranger by Philip C. Quaintrell The Path of Flames by Phil Tucker The White Tower by Michael Wisehart A Warrior's Path by Davis Ashura - Non-western as well Sword and Sorcery Scriber by Ben S. Dobson Dragonsbane by Barbara Hambly Not sure Draigon Weather by Paige L. Christie - some YA in flashbacks, some myth/folk feel, some sword and sorcery, and dragons Science Fiction Poor Man's Fight by Elliott Kay - military Rookie Privateer by Jamie McFarlane - first one's free, the rest are KU. To Honor You Call Us by H. Paul Honsinger - if you like Master and Commander you'll like this series. Quarter Share by Nathan Lowell - kind of slice of life Renegade by Joel Shepherd - military focused Shockwave by Lindsay Buroker Urban Fantasy Ghost Electricity by Sean Cunningham Hero Forged by Josh Erikson Slouch Witch by Helen Harper The Long Way Down by Craig Schaefer Harmony Black by Craig Schaefer Junkyard Druid by M. D. Massey Grave Beginnings by R. Virdi Dangerous Ways by R. Virdi All Too Familiar by Belinda White Balance by M. Forbes Minimum Wage Magic by Rachel Aaron Nice Dragons Finish Last by Rachel Aaron Noir / Mystery Chaos Trims My Beard by Brett Herman In Plain Sight by Dan Willis Eye of Truth by Lindsay Buroker - also romance Military Fantasy Stiger’s Tigers by Marc Alan Edelheit - there are a few series in this world, but this is where I'd suggest starting. The Sword of Kaigen by M. L. Wang - haven't read this one yet, but I've heard good things Flintlock The Woven Ring by M. Presley Dark or Grimdark Child of the Daystar by Bryce O'Connor Chasing Graves by Ben Galley The Gods of Men by Barbara Kloss Kings of Paradise by Richard Nell Aching God by Mike Shel The Sorcerous Crimes Division: Devilbone by Scott Warren Comedy Here Be Dragons by David P. MacPherson Carpet Diem: or How to Save the World by Accident by Justin Lee Anderson The Dungeoneers by Jeffery Russel What If? : Serious Scientific Answers to Absurd Hypothetical Questions by Randall Munroe - not fantasy, but this book is hilarious Off Leash by Daniel Potter Romance The Firstborn by Quenby Olson - historical fiction not fantasy Clockwork Alchemist by Sara C. Roethle - also steampunk Kiss of Steel by Bec McMaster - also steampunk YA William Wilde and the Necrosed by Davis Ashura Dodger by Terry Pratchett Arcane by Sever Bronny The Dragon Seller by F. G. Ferrario The Demon's Apprentice by Ben Reeder Dawn of Wonder by Jonathan Renshaw The Queen's Poisoner by Jeff Wheeler Windswept by Kaitlin Bellamy Lit-RPG Ascend Online by Luke Chmilenko Delvers LLC: Welcome to Ludus by Blaise Corvin Limitless Lands: The Commander's Tale by Dean Henegar Dodge Tank by Rick Scott Temple of Sorrow by Carrie Summers Downfall And Rise by Nathan Thompson - not in a game world, but it has game mechanics Codename: Freedom: Survive Week One by Apollos Thorne Ritualist by Dakota Drout - I didn't love it, but the series has amazing reviews so I'm sure some of you will enjoy it. Death March by Phil Tucker The City and the Dungeon: And Those who Dwell and Delve Within by Matthew Schmidt Progression Fantasy House of Blades by Will Wight Sufficiently Advanced Magic by Andrew Rowe Six Sacred Swords by Andrew Rowe Forging Divinity by Andrew Rowe A Thousand Li: the First Step by Tao Wong Street Cultivation by Sarah Lin Unsouled by Will Wight Weird West Bulletproof Witch: The Delivery of Flesh by Francis James Blair Heist The Palace Job by Patrick Weekes The Empire of the Dead by Phil Tucker Myth/God Based Paternus: Rise of Gods by Dyrk Ashton The Seventh Bride by T. Kingfisher They Mostly Come Out At Night by Benedict Patrick Literary The Blood Tartan: Quest of the Five Clans by Raymond St. Elmo Steampunk Dragon Storm by Lindsay Buroker - military as well The Flaw in All Magic by Ben S. Dobson Quill by AC Cobble The Arcanist by Greg Curtis Superhero Super Powereds by Drew Hayes - Corpies is a good read as well if you finish the series. Forging Hephaestus by Drew Hayes The Rise of Renegade X by Chelsea M. Campbell also YA Smutty Good Intentions by Elliott Kay Signs of Cupidity by Raven Kennedy Black Friday by Jan Stryvant No idea what genre this really is, but they are about a clandestine war against invading aliens: Contractor by Andrew Ball The Never Hero by T. Ellery Hodges Shadows of Divinity by Luke R. Mitchell - this is a prequel series to Red Gambit Not on KU anymore, but could be useful for someone looking for lesser known authors: Red Gambit by Luke R. Mitchell Jack Bloodfist: Fixer by James Jakins Senlin Ascends by Josiah Bancroft The Rage of Dragons by Evan Winter The Human Familiar by Honor Raconteur If you have any favorites of your own that aren't on here, leave a comment! I'm always looking for more good books.
Middle school: XD. It was always a question of when. Every man has his price and Floyd Mayweather knew that Conor McGregor, the most popular active combat sports athlete in the world, was the only one capable of meeting his demand. What started as a rumor graduated to banter. Banter graduated to legitimate business discussions. And before we knew it we had Conor McGregor spurning whatever options he had in the UFC to enter the world of boxing. Tale of the Tape Floyd Mayweather vs Conor McGregor 49(26)-0 RECORD 21(18)-3 [MMA] 53% KO% 75% 40 AGE 29 147 lbs LAST 5 AVG WEIGHT 156. 1 lbs 5'8" HEIGHT 5'9" 72" REACH 74" Las Vegas, Nevada HOMETOWN Dublin, Ireland 5(0)-0 LAST 5 4(3)-1 [MMA] -330 MONEYLINE* +350 26(10)-0 IN LAS VEGAS 4(3)-1 [MMA] 3(2)-0 VS UNDEFEATED 2(2)-1 [MMA] 9(4)-0 VS SOUTHPAW 387 TOTAL RDS BOXED 0 1394(961)-211-43 TOTAL OPP. RECORD 249(187)-79 [MMA] 84% TOTAL OPP. WIN% 76% 58% OPP. KO% 57% Accolades Floyd Mayweather’s World Titles Won/Held WBA super world welterweight title WBC super welterweight title x2 WBC welterweight title x2 IBF welterweight title WBO welterweight title WBC super lightweight title WBC lightweight title WBC super featherweight title Mayweather’s Lineal Titles Held Super featherweight champion (over Genaro Hernandez) Lightweight champion (over Jose Luis Castillo) Welterweight champion (over Carlos Baldomir) Super welterweight champion (over Canelo Alvarez) Welterweight champion (over Manny Pacquiao) Conor McGregor's World Titles Won/Held Cage Warriors lightweight title Cage Warriors featherweight title UFC featherweight title UFC lightweight title How To Watch Live Mayweather-McGregor takes place at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada. Tickets are available through all the usual second hand sites. TV Country Channel Price Time Note 🇺🇸 Showtime PPV $99. 95 6PM PDT 🇬🇧 Sky Box Office $19. 95 2AM BST In pounds 🇲🇽 Fox Sports 2 Free 6PM PDT 🇨🇦 Indigo $99. 99 6PM PDT In canadians 🇦🇺 Main Event $59. 95 8/27 11AM AEST In digeridoos 🇭🇺 Sport1 Free 4AM CEST 🇩🇪 DAZN Free 3AM CET Monthly cost 🇦🇹 DAZN Free 3AM CET Monthly cost 🇯🇵 DAZN Free 8/27 10AM JST Monthly cost 🇸🇪 Viaplay 499 kr 3AM CEST 🇵🇭 Sky PPV p950 9AM PHT 🇫🇷 Canal+ $20 5AM CEST Monthly cost 🇧🇪 Eleven PPV $20 3AM CEST In euros 🇧🇬 Mtel Sport 2 Free Monthly cost Latin America Fox Premium Depends Depends Check with your countries operator Theaters Fathom Events will be hosting Mayweather-McGregor in theaters around America. There are also theaters in Canada, but you'll need to google it. Use this link to find a theater showing the fight near you Online Country Site Price Note 🇺🇸 Showtime PPV $99. 95 All devices!!!! This will be produced by Showtime and you will get their commentary team. Closed Circuit You can purchase closed circuit tickets at the following hotels. You can purchase through Ticketmatster, at the MGM Resorts International Box Office (in-person), or call 800-745-3000. Note the price is $150 dollars. ARIA Resort & Casino Bellagio Resort & Casino MGM Grand Hotel & Casino Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino Monte Carlo Resort & Casino New York-New York Hotel & Casino Luxor Hotel and Casino Excalibur Hotel & Casino Bars and Pubs Use this site to search for US bars and restuarants showing the fight Use this site to search for UK bars and pubs Ring Walks All times are local/pacific. Estimated Start Time Fight 6:05 PM Andrew Tabiti vs Steve Cunningham 6:35 PM Nathan Cleverly vs Badou Jack 7:20 PM Gervonta Davis vs Francisco Fonseca 7:55 PM Floyd Mayweather vs Conor McGregor PPV Undercard Gervonta Davis vs Francisco Fonseca - 12 round fight for Davis's IBF super featherweight title. Davis currently sits as possibly the best fighter in the world under the age of 23. Davis is fierce, aggressive, and packs power in both hands. While Fonseca is undefeated, it's likely he will be blown out quickly given massive jump in opponent skill he's taking. Fight Rating: Can't miss. Nathan Cleverly vs Badou Jack - 12 rounds fight for Cleverly's WBA light heavyweight title. Badou Jack's career has followed a Hollywood script. Pushed too hard early, knocked out in 1 round, and now he's risen to the top while learning from his mistakes. Jack is a gritty, blue collar fighter. There is nothing pretty about what he does, but he makes for great fights. Cleverly is a solid challenger, but a clear underdog. Fight Rating: Close to can't miss. Andrew Tabiti vs Steve Cunningham - 10 rounds in the cruiserweight division. Tabiti is a rising cruiserweight contender with explosive power. Cunningham is older and thus we have an age vs youth matchup on our hands. Fight Rating: Don't blink. Pre-Fight Undercard FOX will be airing a pre-fight card before the pay-per-view starts. Yordenis Ugas vs Thomas Dulorme - 10 rounds in the welterweight division. Ugas has 3 losses and with any luck he'd be undefeated. Ugas is tricky, he knows how to be rough, and he can be sublime with his counter-punching when he needs to be. Dulorme is still trying to pick up the pieces of a career that's never panned out and this could be a launching pad for Ugas to get into a title picture. Fight Rating: 3/5 Juan Heraldez vs Jose Miguel Borrego - 10 rounds in the super lightweight division. This one is going to open up the festivities and has potential to steal the show. Heraldez is 27 and desperately needs to win to take the next step in his career while Borrego is just getting off the ground at 19. Fight Rating: 4/5 Pay-Per-View Statistics One small note. UFC pay-per-views statistics come from Dave Meltzer, whereas boxing numbers are generated by the cable and satellite providers. After the WME-IMG deal, it was discovered that McGregor-Diaz did 1. 301 which would be the highest number a UFC fight ever did despite the reports from many journalists. But I'll stick with what was reported out of respect for Dana White and his company for risking their necks on a lawsuit by making this fight. For more information on Meltzer, I recommend listening to Something to Wrestle With Bruce Prichard. Top Pay-Per-View Purchases All Time Floyd Mayweather vs Manny Pacquiao - 4, 600, 000 De La Hoya vs Mayweather – 2, 400, 000 Mayweather vs Alvarez – 2, 200, 000 Holyfield vs Tyson II – 1, 990, 000 Lewis vs Tyson – 1, 970, 000 Diaz vs McGregor II - 1, 650, 000 Lesnar vs Mir 2 – 1, 600, 000 Tyson vs Holyfield – 1, 590, 000 Tyson vs McNeeley – 1, 550, 000 Mayweather vs Cotto – 1, 500, 000 McGregor vs Diaz - 1, 500, 000 Top Ten Pay-Per-View Buyrates Beteween Mayweather-McGregor Mayweather vs Pacquiao - 4, 600, 000 De La Hoya vs Mayweather – 2, 400, 000 Mayweather vs Alvarez – 2, 200, 000 Diaz vs McGregor II - 1, 650, 000 Mayweather vs Cotto – 1, 500, 000 McGregor vs Diaz 1, 500, 000 Aldo vs McGregor 1, 400, 000 Mayweather vs Mosley – 1, 400, 000 Alvarez vs McGregor - 1, 300, 000 Mayweather vs Ortiz – 1, 250, 000 Number of Mayweather Pay-Per-View Fights: 15 Total Mayweather Buys Generated: 19, 595, 000 Average Mayweather Buyrate: 1, 306, 000 Total Revenue Generated at $60 average price: $1, 175, 700, 000 Average Pay-Per-View Revenue Generated: $78, 380, 000 Number of McGregor Pay-Per-View Fights: 5 Total McGregor Buys Generated: 6, 675, 000 Average McGregor Buyrate: 1, 335, 000 Total Revenue Generated at $60 average price: $400, 500, 000 Average Pay-Per-View Revenue Generated: $80, 100, 000 Combined Total Combined Pay-Per-Views: 20 Total Buys Generated: 26, 270, 000 Average Combined Buyrate: 1, 313, 500 Average Combined Pay-Per-View Revenue Generated: $78, 810, 000 Total Combined Revenue Generated at an average price of $60 = $1, 576, 200, 000 To have all televised and title fights synced with your calendar, please subscribe to the sunday puncher calendar. There is seriously no better or easier way to stay up-to-date with boxing. You'll never need to ask what time a fight starts or what channel you can catch it on again.
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Me trying to be myself around others: also me: shocking.
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Cunningham free online streaming. With all the discussion that's been going on, I thought I'd make this post summing up how the race is going, particularly in terms of candidates, candidate recruitment, and how the primaries are shaping up. Feel free to add your thoughts or opinions below. Democratic Primary Declared Candidates Trevor Fuller, a member of the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners, has been running since late January. Erica Smith, an incumbent member of the State Senate, has been running since late January. Smith is a former engineer and public school teacher. A recent poll has shown her beating Tillis, 46-39. Exploratory Committee Eric Mansfield, a former State Senator representing Cumberland County, currently has an exploratory committee. Mansfield is an otolaryngologist (ENT) and an Army veteran. He left the State Senate in 2012 after losing the primary for Lt. Governor. Potential Candidates (actively/reportedly considering a run) Janet Cowell, who served two terms as State Treasurer, has reportedly met with the DSCC. Formerly a financial analyst, member of the Raleigh City Council, and State Senator, Cowell won a second term in 2012 while increasing her margin despite the state flipping red nationally and in the governor's race. As treasurer, she worked on issues such as protecting pensions. Cal Cunningham, a former State Senator, is currently running for Lieutenant Governor. Cunningham, an Army officer, has served as a military lawyer and an Assistant US Attorney. He has previously served in Afghanistan and is currently ranked as a Major. In the Senate, he served as Vice Chair of the Judiciary Committee and worked on privacy legislation. Despite already having declared for another race, Cunningham has indicated interest in switching to run for Senate. He has reportedly been in talks with Democratic strategists. It's unclear whether or not this includes the DSCC. Jeff Jackson is currently a State Senator for the Charlotte area since 2014. He previously served as a prosecutor in Gaston County and has also served in the Army since 2002. He is currently a captain and has served in Afghanistan. Jackson has drawn comparisons to Jason Kander, and has had multiple discussions with the DSCC. In the Senate, Jackson has proposed and worked on legislation to combat gerrymandering, enact universal pre-K education, close the "consent loophole, " and fought to repeal the Bathroom Bill. One potential reason that Jackson may not run is that he has a young child, but Jackson has not confirmed or denied anything. Richard Moore served two terms as State Treasurer from 2001-2009. Prior to that, he served as an Assistant US Attorney, a State Representative, and as Secretary of Public Safety under Gov. Jim Hunt. As Secretary, he spearheaded responses to multiple national disasters including Hurricane Floyd. As Treasurer, Moore led a national movement to protect shareholder rights against corporate abuses, managed pension funds that were rated either 1st or 2nd best in the country, and served on the board of the New York Stock Exchange. Moore left politics after losing the gubernatorial primary in 2008. He later became CEO of a community bank. He is the latest candidate to have met with the DSCC. Potential Candidates (mentioned or being recruited; not necessarily considering) Rachel Hunt is currently a freshman State Representative, having narrowly defeated a Republican incumbent after raising $1. 2 million for one of the most expensive NC House races that year. Hunt previously worked as an attorney, a nonprofit official, and an education advocate. She is the daughter of Jim Hunt, a former Democratic Governor of North Carolina. Hunt is widely considered a rising star in the NC Democratic Party. Dan McCready is currently the Democratic nominee for North Carolina's 9th congressional district in the upcoming special election. McCready served 4 years as a Marine Captain, including serving in Iraq. He later received an MBA at Harvard and started a clean energy firm and founded an online store to provide opportunities for skilled craftspeople who do not otherwise have the means to sell their products. Pundits and reports have been mentioning McCready as a potential Senate candidate should he lose his House election, but needless to say, if he wins, he won't be running for Senate. Thomas Ross most recently served as the President of the University of North Carolina; having led the 17-campus system from 2011-2016. Ross previously served as an attorney, congressional chief of staff, a Superior Court Judge for 17 years, and executive director of a nonprofit organization which gives away millions of dollars annually for housing, environmental, immigration, and education issues. Ross later became President of Davidson College in 2007 and UNC in 2011. He now works at a political nonprofit and as a fellow at Duke University. Brian Turner is a third-term State Representative, representing a traditionally Republican seat in the Asheville area. He previously worked as a television producer, real estate agent, Vice Chancellor at UNC Asheville, and at his family-owned small business. He is known to be a strong campaigner and fundraiser. Not Running Attorney General Josh Stein, the DSCC's top choice, is running for re-election, as is Gov. Roy Cooper. Anthony Foxx, the former Secretary of Transportation and Mayor of Charlotte, has also declined to run. Republican Primary Declared Candidates Thom Tillis is the incumbent US Senator who has served since 2015, having defeated Democratic incumbent Kay Hagan. Prior to that, he was a businessman, banking consultant, and Speaker of the State House. Tillis is a fairly mainstream conservative, having voted with Trump almost 95% of the time. He was one of 22 GOP senators to sign a letter urging Trump to leave the Paris Agreement. He has an A+ from the NRA. Most recently, Tillis attracted attention for opposing Trump's national emergency declaration. This prompted talk of primary challenges to the senator. Tillis quickly flipflopped, voting in favor of the declaration the following week. Garland Tucker is a former CEO and author. He has been in business his entire career until his recent retirement. His campaign manager, a state party official, has denounced Tillis as a "typical Washington politician. " Tucker has been attacked by the Tillis campaign for previously being a strong Trump skeptic, supporting Rubio, Kasich, and Cruz, before ultimately reluctantly endorsing Trump. Still, Tucker's website brands him as a strong pro-Trump fighter, attacking Tillis on his flipflop and for partnering with Cory Booker on legislation to protect Mueller. Not Running Mark Walker, currently a member of House GOP leadership and the congressman for North Carolina's 6th district, strongly considered a primary challenge to Tillis when he announced his opposition to the emergency declaration. Walker reportedly had a meeting with Trump about a potential bid, and has reportedly requested another one. Top Republicans, however, have been telling Trump that a competitive primary could ruin the GOP's chances of holding the seat. As such, Walker recently released a statement saying that he would run for re-election, and delivered this news personally to Tillis in his office.
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What's up everyone, My name is Zach, and I am a graphic designer living in Las Vegas, Nevada. I have recently graduated from a two year college and don't have enough money to pursue a bachelor's degree. A "starting" graphic design wage in Las Vegas is around $12/hr however, the cost of living is so high, I can barely pay for food. I have tried to go the freelancing route on my free time, but from my experience, 99% of people in the valley looking for freelancers are expecting to pay Fiverr prices, which to me doesn't yield enough roi for the stress of the projects. I've done jobs that have payed me $2. 00/hr just to build up my portfolio. I have also done multiple charity projects. Prior to graphic design as a server, I made around $25-$40/hr. Going back down to $12 an hour has been such a financial hit, and has added a lot of stress. I really don't want to quit graphic design, but I don't want to live off food stamps, so my question is, how can I make a livable wage as a graphic designer? What books can I read? What prestigious online courses can I take? How can I be more valuable and become a respected graphic designer? I have been an assistant marketing director for an online learning platform with over 300 products and 150 instructors. The company has worked with some bigger names such as Jay Shetty, Forbes Riley, Keith Cunningham and Nonito Donaire to name a few, however no one seems to view that as beneficial to my value. In no way am I trying to say I deserve more, and I apologize if I come off arrogant. I am just struggling and would like some financial pressure lifted. Thank you in advance for all your help.
Cunningham free online play. Cunningham free online banking. Cunningham free online courses. Cunningham free online android. Cunningham free online converter. Cunningham free online full. A remarkable achievement by filmmaker Alla Kovgan, spending seven years to make this classic tribute to the late dancer/choreographer Merce Cunningham.
Working with both archive footage and valuable sound recordings, she conjures up the avant-garde artist through recordings of his work, his philosophy of his art and comments by many close collaborators including notably John Cage and Robert Rauschenberg. Not meant as a biopic, film concentrates on spectacularlhy cinematic (in 3-D) new performances of many of his dances, executed by members of his company, which disbanded in 2011, after Merce's death in 2009.
At a q&a following the screening, Kovgan indicated that Wim Wenders' innovative 2011 3-D dance film about German choreographer Pina Bausch inspired her to take on this formidable project, finally starting shooting in Stuttgart in 2015 with principal photography taking place in 2018.
Her use of 3-D technique is outstanding, resulting in gripping visual images, enhanced by the accompaniment of the original dance scores by John Cage and others. For a novice like me, not overly familiar with Merce's achievements, the movie brings his dance to life and points to how 3-D technology can be used artfully rather than as a gimmick, or its current excuse to permit higher price points for movie admissions to films, both animated and action-oriented, that should play just as well if not better in 2-D on large screens.
I used to not consider myself apart of the toilet gang, but then I realized, that more often than not, I was watching tokes videos on the shitter! ToiletGang. Cunningham free online surveys. Cunningham free online slot. Bill did the 100 yard dash to his seat. his hilarious. This list is far from complete and is constantly being added to! Please submit your own links in the comments and I will add them. Be sure to check back for updates! Websites and Articles: Broom Closet Links A message to Christians who think Wiccans are Devil worshippers B-ok - free PDFs and books (similar to pdfdrive) Book of Shadows of a Broom Closet Dweller - my online BoS for broom closeters Broom Closet Solutions - an article on some simple solutions for broom closet dwellers 'Coming out of The Broom Closet: You're Doing It Wrong' - article on advice for coming out of the broom closet In The Broom Closet - a site for dwellers of the broom closet Metaphysic Spirit - a site full of ebooks/pdfs on different topics incl. magick and occultism PDF Drive - free pdfs. Includes a lot of Scott Cunningham's works. Definitely worth a look on before buying physical books Penniless Pagan - I realise many broom closet dwellers don't have a lot of money, so hopefully this site will help you Sigil scribe - super quick and lazy way of creating sigils Generic Sites & Articles Goddess and Greenman - very good articles of the wheel of the year with lists of traditional practices, also sells an assortment of witchy items 'How to Deal With People Who Want to Pray for Your Witchy Soul' - great article with advice on how to handle criticism Obscure Clouds - blog of an agnostic/atheist witch Occult Resources - brand new site (5/8/19), has links to websites, blogs, articles, YouTube channels and more Spells of Magic - the largest most diverse forum site on witchcraft and occult practices White Dragon - an unpublished pagan magazine with many useful articles Wicca, The Celtic Connection - I refer to this site for anything Wicca-related Witchy Podcasts - a list of recommended witchy podcasts Zoe's Book of Shadows - the BoS of a girl in my coven, she's an art student so it's a very pretty BoS well worth a look! It also has great information. Witchy Retailers List of Witchy Subscription Boxes - includes lists for UK and Australia As Above Alchemy - selling herbal magick kits and ingredients internationally on Etsy EarthKind - UK retailer selling loose herbs, teas, and more on Etsy Freya's Cauldron - witchy items for sale on eBay Mercian Forest - pagan jewellery on Etsy (UK only) Moon Goddess Garden - a site selling witch tools, starter kits, and more Moonchild Spiritual Emporium - a (British) site selling witchy jewellery, tools, and accessories for all seasons, sabbats, and occasions Nature Wood Wand Shop - UK sold handmade wands and other wood/plant-based tools and ingredients on Etsy White Moon Witchcraft - witchy items for sale on Etsy Wings in the Night - (British) site selling alternative clothing and witchy items Witchcraft Emporium - UK sold witchy tools, ingredients, merchandise, and pretty much everything occult on Etsy Witchy HQ - ethically sourced crystals YouTube Channels (list is far from complete) Akasha Wolf Azura DragonFaether (witchcraft, dragon magick, etc) DevineMiracles (Crystal and angel healing, tarot readings) Freyia Norling (Nordic witchcraft) Harmony Nice (Wiccan vlogger) Kelly Ann Maddox (everyday witchcraft, etc) Teal Swan (spirituality etc) The Grimoire of the Modern Witch The White Witch Parlour traceyhd (tarot reviews and readings) Podcasts A list of witchy podcasts Forum post on witchy podcasts Instagram Profiles awitchespath wiccantips thxvvxtchx witchytips Subreddits r/witchcraft r/occult r/Wicca r/WiccaKnowledgeSeekers r/paganism r/pagan r/magick r/energy_work r/MagicUsers r/tarot r/seculartarot r/Astrology r/AskAstrologers r/SASSWitches (Skeptic Agnostic Science Seeking).
This is my jam. I love the part when he says she looks better than apple pie. I want to do one on Garrison hearst with me narrating it. This lesson is for all beginners who are either relatively new or completely blank slates when it comes to magic, spirituality, and the occult. These are all broad topics that typically take a lot of time before you find your particular niche. But this guide should point you in the right direction. Now let’s say you’re someone who isn’t necessarily interested in worshiping a deity and you’re still skeptical of magic; but you want to get an intellectual understanding of the occult. You might be interested in where certain conceptions originate, the theory behind why certain rituals are done, and how all of these ideas interact and contrast with one another. The book I would highly recommend for you is “The Secret Teachings of All Ages” By Manly P. Hall. This thing is a gigantic textbook of all the esoteric knowledge that makes up western occultism. It starts off by teaching you about the mystery cults of old religions from places like Egypt and Babylon and tells you how those sects influenced everything from Hermeticism up to the precursors of the Freemasons. It also covers subjects like Pythagorean mathematics, the Zodiac, Alchemy, Tarot, and the symbolism of planets, plants, and animals across cultures. There’s going to be something for everyone here. The first suggestion is really more for people interested in history in philosophy. What if you’re more interested in honoring the gods and goddesses(if such beings exist) or communicating with higher forces in general. That might steer you towards paganism, shamanism, or animism. I would personally define a pagan as someone who’s interested in the indigenous religions of societies before the raise of mainstream religions. If you choose to go this route, you’re going to need to do a lot of research. Figure out which culture interests you most. Then read everything you can about it. Read the mythologies of the gods you want to follow. Get a feel for their personalities and what people traditionally gave them as offerings. If you’re not sure who to start with, look into your own ancestry. If you’re going to set up an altar space, keep in mind how many pantheons you’ll work with and decide if you’ll need altars for individual pantheons, individual gods, or if you’re going to do everything in one place. For Egyptian Kemeticism, read “The Egyptian Book of the Dead”, “A Handbook of Egyptian Religion” by Adolf Erman, and “The Mechanics of Ancient Egyptian Magical Practice” by Robert Kriech Ritner. For Norse Mythology, read the Prose Edda and read “The Nine Doors of Midgar” and “A handbook of Runes”; both by Edred Thorsson, for Rune magic. For Greek Hellenists you’re going to want to familiarize yourself with the orphic hymns, which are essentially poems that invoke the Greek gods. Free translations can be found at Be aware that the mythology for groups such as the Nordic, Celtic, and Slavic regions were recorded by Christian invaders who tampered with some of the history during translation. If you want to get into Slavic paganism, you’ll have to learn either Russian, Ukrainian, or Croatian because the English translations are unreliable. Shamanism deals more with the spirit world in general. So this would be focused more on nature spirits, spirits of the dead, and traveling to the spirit world through astral projection or altered states of consciousness. For general spirit work and mediumship, look up Raymond Buckland’s “Book of Spirit Communications”. If you want to get specifically into Necromancy, look into “The Witch’s Book of the Dead” by Christiana day and the 3 part Liber Falxifer series by N. A-A 218. Now, I want to make 2 points clear. Unlike the Vedic religions(Hinduism and Buddhism) and the Abrahamic religions, these spiritual paths do not come with preset moral codes. That’s going to be something you have to figure out on your own. It’s also worth mentioning that just because you’re a pagan that talks to gods does not necessarily mean you’re sensitive to spiritual activity or that you practice magic and Witchcraft(although if you’re a pagan, I’ll still advise you to learn about spiritual protection within your system and at least know how to banish and ward). I feel the need to mention this because Wicca is one of the most prominent new age religions to receive mainstream recognition. Wicca is a spiritual path that includes paganism and witchcraft and many(but not all) of its followers have a similar moral code. For more on Wicca, look up “A Witches’ Bible” by Janet and Stewart Farrar, “Wicca, a guide for the Solitary Practitioner” by Scott Cunningham, and my personal favorite “The Inner Temple of Witchcraft” by Christopher Penzac. That leads us into the mechanics of magic which is a huge topic all on its own. “Magic in Theory and Practice” by Alister Crowley is a great way to understand the core concepts with less of the vague mysticism you’ll find in most books. “Initiation into Hermetics” by Franz Brandon will give you the basic principles of everything in Western magic including basic elemental magic and an explanation of the mental, astral, and spiritual planes. No matter where you go from there, there’s 2 fundamental skills that everyone should work on. Start a daily meditation routine so you can master clearing your mind and focusing your intent. The other thing is, you need to be able to sense and control your energy, which is going to be the fuel that powers all of your spells. To get the basics of this just look up the chi ball exercise. You’ll be able to do any basic spell after you’ve practiced that for a few weeks. I’d also recommend everyone learn at least one method of divination like tarot, pendulums, or scrying. If you want to have in depth knowledge of energy manipulation, you can get into Qigong which uses the Taoist model of energy, and Kunda yoga which is more related to kundalini and chakras. The best resource I’ve found for working with Energy is “Daoist Magical incantations, hand seals, and star stepping” by Jerry Allan Johnson. For working with Quigong, read anything my Mantak Chia like “Healing Light of the Tao”. For Yoga, read “The Serpent of Power” by Arthur Avalon or “The Yoga of Power” by Julius Evola. Getting back to specific systems of magic, let’s say you want a set structure to your magic and rituals. You want to look into ceremonial magic. The drawback here is that it typically requires a lot of physical tools to get into. The top picks for this are “Modern Magick” by Donald Michael Kraig which will give you an in depth look at Kabbalah rituals, “The Doctrine and Ritual of High Magic” by Eliphas Levi and “The book of Ceremonial Magic” by Artur Edward Waite who you’ll recognize as one of the creators of the Rider-Waite Tarot deck. 2 other authors you should familiarize yourself with are Israel Regardie and Alister Crowley. The drawbacks to Crowley’s work is that most of it is intentionally coded with misdirections so the uninitiated won’t be able to grasp the material. Outside of “Magic in Theory and Practice” I wouldn’t recommend Crowley for beginners. The last thing I’m going to recommend as far as the western classics are the introductions to Alchemy such as Frater Albertus' “The Alchemist's Handbook” and the works of Robert Allen Bartlett. For those of you who are interested in Witchcraft, your primary thing is going to be sympathetic magic. That’s just a fancy way of saying you’re going to use physical objects or ingredients that represent the intent you’re trying to produce. This includes poppets(dolls that represent a person), knot magic, candle magic, Herbs(sometimes called Green magic), and gemstones. Most spells of this type in their modern variants don’t take a lot of strict ritual procedure or complicated invocations. In fact, the simplest spells can consist of shoving some herbs into a mason jar and burying it. So long as you have the fundamentals down and you understand what you’re doing, it's going to work. For crystals, you can either meditate with them in your hand, or keep them on your person throughout the day depending on what effect you’re looking for. Also, keep in mind that herbs aren’t just for magic. Most of them have holistic properties that make them good for teas, salves, and essential oils. Just be sure that when you do this you also study your plants scientifically. Some are phototoxic, meaning they’ll cause irritation if you wear the oils in the sun. Some plants like wormwood are toxic if smoked or ingested. Some cultures actually use toxic plants to reach altered states of consciousness but that requires an exact dose and its easy to mess it comes to holistic cures and magic in general, this stuff is meant to work in conjunction with modern medicine, not be a total replacement of it. Below is an assortment of what I’d consider to be some of the most essential tools if you’re into sympathetic magic. Herbs Sage(normal sage will work. White sage is not a necessity)- cleansing. Protection. Dragon’s blood- Banishing. Empowerment. Frankincense- Consecration. Self empowerment. Offering to sun deities. Positivity. Myrrh- consecration. Necromancy. Mugwort- divination, purification, protection Garlic- Protection. Power. Thyme- success. Prosperity. Healing. Lavender- Sleep. Dreams. Peace. Awareness Chamomile- Relaxation. Anxiety. Crystals Amethyst- breaking addiction. Stress relief. Dispelling anger. Clear quartz- spiritual awareness. Cleansing. Chakras. Tiger eye- success. Confidence. Prosperity Lapis Lazuli- third eye. Psychic awareness. Intuition. Solidite- creativity. Truth. Expression. Rose quartz- emotional healing and stability Hematite- protection and grounding Moonstone- lunar magic. Emotional balance. Shadow work. Additional materials: caldron or fire safe bowl for burning materials. Coals and tongs for mixed incense. Rope. Sewing kit. Mason jars. Salt. Medicine vials and labels. Candles of various colors(white and black are good for anything). Knife. Notebook. For a resource on more traditional witchcraft check out "Traditional witchcraft. A Cornish Book of Ways" by Gemma Gary and "Mastering Witchcraft" by Paul Hudson. So far we’ve covered Ceremonial magic, witchcraft, and the incorporation of deities from several different cultures. But what if there was a system of magic that was freeform enough to let you incorporate any of these elements at your leisure. Well, that would give you chaos magic. The core of this relatively young tradition is the axiom that belief is a tool. If a ritual requires a belief in the Hindu pantheon, a chaos magician will believe in their existence and power fully for so long as is necessary to complete their goals. The belief system can be abandoned or altered once it’s served its purpose. This type of magic favors open experimentation as a means of incorporating useful magical techniques and removing any dogma or filler that proves to be unnecessary for making it work. So every spell, ritual, and belief from all of the religions and magic systems previously covered become a peice of magical “tech” that you’re taking apart, reverse engineering and putting back together. Some people have gone so far as to use fictional characters as stand ins for gods or even incorporate magic systems from works of fiction into their paradigm. The only thing important to a chaos magician is that the tech gets results. Chaos magic is going to be useful to study for anyone who has a more Eclectic practice. The primary source I send people to for this is “Liber Null and Psychonat” by one of the leading founders of chaos magic, Peter J. Carol. For those who want a more condensed version that explains the same principles and lets them get started fairly quickly, I recommend “The Complete Psychonaut Field Manual: A Cartoon Guide to Chaos Magick” by Bluefluke. This is a fully illustrated guide that comes a vast array of magical principles in a concise and logical manner. The writing style is a bit crass and the presentation might put off more serious occultists, but it's worth checking out if you’ve ever been curious about chaos magic and didn’t want to sink too much time into it. Plus, the artist released it for free online. To round off this lesson, I’ll talk about a tradition that’s a personal favorite of mine. That of course being demonolatry. In a contemporary context, the idea of demons as being a force for good or self improvement was popularized by Satanism in Anton Levay’s “Satanic Bible”. Levay was pushing the idea that Satan as a literary character should be respected as a hero for rebelling against a tyrannical god. But he couldn’t really be considered a “devil worshipper” because according to the philosophy the only god you should serve is yourself. This would make Levay an Ithesit not an atheist, though the majority of Levayan Satanists have been atheists since then. It was fairly clear that when it came to ritual structure Levay was inspired by Crowley and the ceremonial golden dawn set up, although obviously the angels and names of god were replaced with demons. The magic taking place in a Satanic ritual could be understood as more psychological than spiritual, but the line always felt intentionally unclear with Levay. Throughout the 20th century Theistic branches of Satanism sprung up which treated Satan as a spiritual entity. And with the supernatural elements comes an increased interest in legitimate occultism. There’s also a branch of Philosophy called Luciferianism. I would personally describe the difference as Satanism being centered around material hedonism and the fulfillment of the ego whereas Luciferianism is focused more on intellectual and spiritual enlightenment. This is going to differ depending on who you ask. If you want a better understanding of Luciferian Witchcraft I’d suggest reading anything by Michael W. Ford. My top picks there are The Michael Ford Edition of The Goetia, “Luciferian Witchcraft”, and “Nox Umbra”. Fords version of the Goetia is adapted from the Ars Goetia, which is an old Grimiore that uses Kabalistic ritual magic to call upon and bind demons to do the will of the magician. Demonolatry removes the coercive aspects and treats these demons more as allies in the context of guardians or pagan gods. What's interesting is that its common to use adapted forms of the “white magic” methods such as calling the 4 cardinal points and using the lesser banishing ritual of the pentagram. Like I stated before with chaos magic, being able to fit a piece of tech into your belief system rather than ditching it completely can be helpful to you in the long run. For books on demonolatry, check out “The complete book of demonolatry” by S. Connoly and “The complete Book of Demonolatry Magic” by J. Thorp.
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