It is...
an answer... that's true. But far too abstract to be useful even as a symbol, no offence. The Ace of Wands is the only Tarot card there is, all the rest are merely elaborations on an idea. A one-card Tarot deck would be easy to carry around.
Yep AN answer ...
BUT
awwww , I thought it was a good one considering the depth of the Vajra symbolism and what we are discussing here ;
Maybe one can’t get it until one studies the symbolism of Vajra and the related books (like in the Thelemic stuff / Magick / Thoth tarot ) ?
But the ‘Old Boy’ did ‘stick it in’ the deck … in that place, for a reason you know
I can see a map emerging that Crowley outlined in a certain manner, but nowhere did he offer the detailed cosmology like the Buddhists did ; maybe that is why he studied (and encouraged) us to study) Buddhism ?
{ Warning: avoid reading if getting bored by obscure ravenest linked symbolism }
“Vajra (Devanagari: वज्र; Chinese: 金剛 jīngāng; Korean: 금강저 geumgangjeo; Tibetan: རྡོ་རྗེ། dorje; Dzongkha (Bhutan): dorji; Japanese: 金剛杵 kongōsho) is a Sanskrit word meaning both thunderbolt and diamond.
“ … it is a symbolic ritual object that symbolizes both the properties of a diamond (indestructibility) and a thunderbolt (irresistible force).
“ The earliest mention of the Vajra is in the Rigveda, a part of four Vedas. It is described as the weapon of Indra, the god of heaven and the chief deity of the Rigvedic pantheon. Indra is described as using the Vajra to kill sinners and ignorant persons. The Rigveda states that the weapon was made for Indra by Tvastar, the maker of divine instruments.
“ In Buddhism the vajra is the symbol of Vajrayana, one of the three major branches of Buddhism. Vajrayana is translated as "Thunderbolt Way" or "Diamond Way" and can imply the thunderbolt experience of Buddhist enlightenment or bodhi. It also implies indestructibility, just as diamonds are harder than other gemstones.
In the tantric traditions of Buddhism, the vajra is a symbol for the nature of reality, or sunyata, indicating endless creativity, potency, and skillful activity.” (IMO obvious expressions of the True Will. )
“ The practice of prefixing terms, names, places, and so on by vajra represents the conscious attempt to recognize the transcendental aspect of all phenomena; it became part of the process of "sacramentalizing" the activities of the spiritual practitioner and encouraged him to engage all his psychophysical energies in the spiritual life.
Some components which make up the Vajra “ … One represents the phenomenal world (or in Buddhist terms Samsara), the other represents the noumenal world (or Nirvana). This is one of the fundamental dichotomies which are perceived by the unenlightened. The physical manifestation of the vajra, also called dorje in this context, is the male organ.” And “ … made up of two or more animals, often representing the union of opposites, (or a harmonisation of qualities that transcend our usual experience) “ … like the Art card.
“There is an elaborate system of correspondences between the five elements of the noumenal side of the vajra, and the phenomenal side.”
Poison : Wisdom : Buddha
Desire: wisdom of individuality- discriminating wisdom :Amitabha
Anger/ hatred : mirror-like wisdom :Akshobhya
delusion :reality wisdom :Vairocana
greed/ pride : wisdom of equanimity: Ratnasambhava
envy: all-accomplishing wisdom :Amoghasiddhi
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vajra
) one was the Buddha who vanquished teachers of false Dharma 
)
