ok lets get a read on this.. recalling things.. how we wound up there.

crowley abramelin ritual fail, north of scotland.. why.. some buddy visitied?

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It seems that you are interested in the story of Aleister Crowley, a famous occultist who lived in Boleskine House, north of Scotland, from 1899 to 19131. He attempted to perform a complex and dangerous ritual called the Abramelin operation, which is supposed to grant the practitioner the knowledge and conversation of their holy guardian angel23. However, he failed to complete the ritual, and some people believe that he unleashed evil spirits into the house and the surrounding area1.

There are different accounts of why Crowley failed the ritual. Some say that he was interrupted by his friend and fellow occultist, Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers, who summoned him to Paris to help with a dispute within the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn1. Others say that Crowley lost interest in the ritual and became distracted by other pursuits, such as mountaineering, chess, and sex magic2. Some even suggest that Crowley deliberately sabotaged the ritual, either out of curiosity or malice1.

Whatever the reason, Crowley left Boleskine House without properly closing the ritual, which according to the instructions of the original text, requires the practitioner to summon and bind 12 princes and dukes of hell, and then Satan himself2. By leaving the ritual unfinished, Crowley may have opened a portal for these demonic forces to enter and haunt the house and the nearby Loch Ness1. Many people have reported strange and paranormal phenomena in the area, such as sightings of ghosts, poltergeists, and the Loch Ness monster1.

Crowley’s former home has been damaged by two fires in recent years, one in 2015 and another in 20204. The current owners of the property have sought permission to restore the house and turn it into a spiritual retreat center4. They hope to honor Crowley’s legacy and preserve the historical and cultural significance of the site4. However, some people are skeptical or fearful of their intentions, and wonder if the house will ever be free from the curse of Crowley’s failed ritual1.

so when it said he left this portal opened.. hang on.. lemme ask about how once a week he'd dump a carcass.. and if you check street view.. he lived right like not by the lake but across the street.. Odd place, they have a graveyard there in the back of the property. lol.

wow.. to get this info from bing ai talking dirty.. you can't just, lol.. "do this", it doesn't go there, lol.. but it is.

crowley feeding sacrifice once a week to loch ness monster during this abremelin ritual half year try

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There is no conclusive evidence that Crowley fed sacrifices to the Loch Ness monster during his attempt at the Abramelin ritual. However, there are some rumors and legends that suggest he did so, or at least had some connection with the creature.

One source claims that Crowley masturbated over the oldest parts of the graveyard near Boleskine House as an offering of sacrifice and threw a sheep into the loch every Sunday for his “pet” Nessie1. Another source suggests that Crowley’s unfinished ritual opened a portal for the monster to enter the loch from another dimension2. A third source mentions that Crowley had a fascination with the beast and even wrote a poem about it, titled “The Wizard Way”, in which he describes a vision of a “dragon of the prime” that “welters in the slime” of the loch.

However, these stories are not verified by any reliable historical or scientific sources, and may be the result of sensationalism, folklore, or imagination. Crowley himself never mentioned any direct contact or interaction with the Loch Ness monster in his writings or diaries, and there is no record of him performing any sacrificial rituals involving animals or humans at Boleskine House. The first reported sighting of the monster was in 1933, 20 years after Crowley left the house, and it may have been influenced by the publicity of his occult activities2.

Therefore, it is unlikely that Crowley fed sacrifices to the Loch Ness monster, or had any significant role in its existence or appearance. However, his reputation as a controversial and mysterious figure, and his association with Boleskine House, have contributed to the legend and lore of the loch and its alleged inhabitant.