Personally I think that people should make such automatic writing public, including their doubts about it. What annoys me the most about Liber 440 is that he doesn't make a scan or copy of the original handwritten manuscript available to the public. According to the document, he was instructed to send the original to the OTO, but regardless of such an instruction a copy should have been made and included in order to parallel Liber AL. Without such a handwritten manuscript, even the claim of having used automatic writing is called into question, unnecessarily. So in order to avoid being hoaxed, I must suppose that this is a deliberate forgery.
Anyway, on Monday I did a Google search for the phrase "Megathon Tiribillium" from page 79 of Liber 440, which at the time Google interpretted as misspelling. When I do a Google search for that phrase now, less than three days later, its does not interpret it as a misspelling. Anyway, on Monday Google redirected to an article that contained the words "megaton" and "Tribolium". Namely, this article:
www.entsoc.org/pubs/periodicals/ae/ae-2001/fall/busswords.pdf
Which states:
"Probably the first study done to determine
the effects of radiation on insects dates
back to 1919 when W. P. Davey tested the
effects of small doses of X-rays on the longevity
of Tribolium confusum; surprisingly,
Davey found that chronic exposure to Xrays
at a dose of about 60 rads actually prolonged
the life of this flour beetle. This finding
evidently languished in the literature for
about 37 years until a dubious J. M. Cork
(1957) repeated the study under more controlled
conditions and to his dismay obtained
essentially the same result (concluding
his paper with the remark, “It is hoped
that the results reported on a simple structure
of this kind will not be construed as a
license for X-ray practitioners to become less
critical of recognized safety factors in dealing
with the human organism”)."
So one of the beetles most likely to eat cake (a flour beetle), has some mysterious resistance to radiation, such that radiation actually prolongs its life. Being quite surprise by this, and also finding out that they are edible, I suddenly became interested in actually carrying out the ritual of slaying and eating them, even if I need to deliberately introduce them to the cakes of light. Partly, I am also curious whether eating them confers to humans some of the beetle's resistance to radiation or other envrionmental contaminants. But partly, just the fact of having been surprise at this account, makes me more willing to carry out the magickal experiment commanded by Aiwass in the original transmission of Liber AL vel Legis.
So I was curious whether anybody had any other such accounts about Liber 440, that they may be holding back because they are still skeptical of its authenticity, as I am? What I am thinking, to be more clear, is that Aiwass may not be allowing the hoaxer to use his name in total vanity, but may have slipped in some original information, in a way that only a higher intelligence could, without really validating the hoax per se.