The conspiracy of the Lemurian Time War is not for the weak. But if you've found yourself reading this essay, then there's a high chance that you're agent of this war, or at least have the potential to become one.

If you're familiar with lemurian theory, or have attempted read the CCRU writings, you'll know of it's overwhelmingly complicated nature, which has inevitably scared off many individuals. Here's the secret: it's all intentional. Practitioners of lemurian magic have done well to gate-keep this knowledge, refusing to baby-sit people who can't handle it's dense labyrinth of contradictions, made-up words, outlandish accusations, and cryptic references to Lovecraft, Burroughs and lemurs.

The CCRU writings are an exemplary case of lemurian concealment, where agents send cryptic messages through abstract maps, diagrams, and meta-fictional narratives. This is a secret weapon against their oppressor: the One God Universe (AOU). Hold tight, I'll explain this more in-depth later on.

As a dedicated neolemurian agent, I was hesitant to reveal these secrets. As I describe the lemurian war tactics, there's high chance it will be discovered by the AOU, leaving us vulnerable infiltration and mind-viruses. Even worse, it can be dangerous for individuals to receive this forbidden knowledge, as it often leads to madness.

However, through my research under the Hijinx World organisation, I understand that too many potential agents have gotten lost in the noise. Our current reality is diseased with artificial mind-viruses, which have unfortunately devoured most of civilisation's potential for magic. The only way out this volatile reality is by changing the game, so I'm officially making this ancient knowledge accessible, and re-awakening the lemurian within.

The Ccru

In the late 90s, on the outskirts of a small town of Coventry, located between the West Midlands and Warwickshire, an occult philosophy initiative named the Ccru was formed.

This collective, comprising of influential philosophers from Warwick University, gradually separated itself from academia due to the group's engagement with mind-altering drugs and occult-inspired creative writing experiments. The most critical factor that solidified the Ccru's alienation from the university was their research into the transcendental nature of self-fulfilling prophecies, labelled under the well-known, and arguably most misunderstood term: hyperstition.

William Burroughs

In the fifth chapter of the Ccru's writings, titled Lemurian Time War, the anonymous author(s) describe the clairvoyant experience of the acclaimed author William Burroughs, where he unites with his cosmic 'double' (the soul of a fictitious pirate from 1700 AD) and breaks metaphysical barrier between character and God.

As described in the Ccru's account, during the year of 1999, they came into contact with a knowledgeable (yet unreliable) informant who worked for a powerful organisation, only refereed to as "The Board". This double agent, who's named under the pseudonym "William Kaye" provides detailed accounts of the Board attempting to control a destructive time rift (labelled as a "Spiral Templex"), along with his experiences during his employment under a wealthy militant's estate. His boss, Peter Vysparov, was a well-known researcher of hyperstitional practices, and played an important role in the Lemurian timeline.

In 1958, Kaye meets the author of 'Naked Lunch', William Burroughs at Vysparov's private library in New York. Whilst Burroughs was browsing the library, he happened upon an ancient document, an "old illustrated book with gilt edges", which caused him to fall into an immediately visible psychosis. The book was titled: "The Ghost Lemurs of Madagascar".

About twenty years later, Burroughs publishes a short story with the same title as the old illustrated book that Burroughs held in Vysparov's library. The "The Ghost Lemurs of Madagascar" by William Burroughs was published in 1879, as a commission for Omni Magazine.

Summary of the "The Ghost Lemurs of Madagascar" by William Burroughs (1879)

To understand the origins of the Lemurian Time War, we must briefly step outside the CCRU Writings, and analyse William Burroughs' short story that was commissioned by Omni Magazine in 1897. This is a real publication, and not an invented plot point within the Ccru's lore. Nonetheless, it is evident that Burrough's writing had a strong influence for the Ccru's account of the Lemurian Time War.

In this text, Burroughs introduces the important figure named 'Captain Mission', who is a notorious pirate from 1700 AD. This 'tale' details the life of a man who colonised a shore on the island of Madagascar, became the founder of 'Libtertatia' (a democratic liberal anarchist colony), and befriends the ancient alien species called the Ghost Lemurs.

The Lemurs (which resembled marsupial animals, but also carried unique physical characteristics, such as deer horns, and exhibited supernatural behaviours) appeared to Mission through vivid hallucinations. In a traumatic event, Mission formed a deeply compassionate bond with a Ghost Lemur, only to witness it's treacherous murder by a local colonizer, who struck an arrow through the creature's the chest (the man claimed that the animal 'stole it's mango').

Mission was stricken by a heartbreak so deep, that it created a domino effect of drug-induced, existential dreams, that lead to his realisation that free-will doesn't exist, because humanity is imprisoned by a fixed timeline.

"Man was born in time. He lives and dies in time. Wherever he goes, he takes time with him and imposes time."

The core importance of this text is related Mission's relationship with destiny, and his metaphysical bonding with his own author, William Burroughs. During a hallucination, Mission saw an ancient document, which resembled "old illustrated book with gilt edges" with the title "The Ghost Lemurs of Madagascar" written in beautiful ink script. My theory is that this metaphysical object represents Captain Mission's 'pre-recorded destiny', indicating that the character received a clairvoyant vision two centuries into the future. This glimpse reveals to Mission that his life's story would be published in Omni Magazine's publication, written by his author and God, William Burroughs.

This created a paradoxical time spiral that dropped the curtain between the "fictitious character" and the God of narrative. This essentially broke Captain Mission out of the prison of time, giving him the power to define his own potential (aka hyperstition). Amidst this betrayal, Mission encountered an omnipresent power (refereed to only as "The Board") who definitely did not appreciate Captain Mission's interference with their cosmic plan.

The island natives (who established their society long before the arrival of Captain Mission and his community of white sailors) proceeded to slay Libertatia, and wipe out their colonisers. Captain Mission survived with only 46 men, and set sail to America, where he died only one year later (due to being cursed by an alien lizard agent, likely affiliated with "The Board"). According to the text, Mission's hand-inked memoirs were saved by one of his surviving crew members, which is the only reason we know of Captain Mission's story today.

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