Talk:Accelerator (ability)/@comment-24458031-20140627061911/@comment-5230978-20140630113006

And why Aiwass would affirm of being of the Aeon of Horus? He is above Aleister, who is only its "student", and it was clearly not created by Crowley. In addition, Aleister's superior magical knowledge comes from Aiwass' teachings and the concept of Aeons shouldn't be an exception (the Book of the Law it's the perfect example). I don't really remember of a position between the Aeon of Osiris and the Aeon of Horus being mentioned neither in the novel nor in reality, so unless my memory is failing, you are inventing a nonexistent position.

Now, you said that the reason why you think Aleister is not of Horus is that beings belonging to it are essentially peerless, so there would be no meaning in struggling with plans, but this is a very poor argument. His plan isn't necessarily meant for him to attain a superior position, but even if he became stronger with the plan (likely) it wouldn't mean that it was is very goal. Most of the enemies in these series came up with big plans,which sometimes made their already powerful authors even stronger, knowing they could cause large scale incidents for nothing but personal reasons; reasons that would normally be considered less important than the casualties their plans would cause. The greatest exponent seen so far is Othinus: she was an OP being and obtained divine level powers with her plan and yet she didn't want to use that power to become invincible or the ruler of the universe but simply to come back to her world. Aleister could be (partly) similar to her in that sense as there are hints in the series, even in NT 10, of him having a seemingly tragic past, though I'm sure this is not the only driving force behind his plan.