June 11 in Scientology history

On May 26, we told you about David Miscavige's rising new Scientology star, anti-vaxx "human rights attorney" Leigh Dundas, who is making a name for herself by pretending that public health officials asking people to wear masks to protect against a deadly pandemic is constitutional heresy and is tantamount to murder. It's won her a small legion of fans among the scientifically-challenged, and has garnered her some entertaining mentions in local press articles about protests in various parts of California. And now it turns out that on the very day that our article about Dundas appeared she outdid herself with a fiery display at an Orange County Board of Supervisors meeting that would have major implications.

Tags: 1963, Anti-vaxx, California, Charlie Wakley, David Miscavige, Hawaii, L. Ron Hubbard, Leigh Dundas, Los Angeles Times, Orange County

I was perusing the STAAD website as I sometimes do, and came across this which caught my attention. The theme that scientology is fun is a tough pitch. Sounds all well and good, the old catchphrase used to be "If it's not fun it's not scientology." I am not sure if this was EVER true, but in these days of crush regging, enforced disconnection and endless re-do's of every level of the Bridge, I doubt there are many people, even the hardcore, who would describe scientology as "fun." But it's an appealing concept and makes scientology sound like a good thing.

Tags: ABLE, David Miscavige, Dianetics, Disconnection, Facebook, OT, Piltdown Man, Quicky, STAND, Twitter

Testimony continued this morning with questioning of former sex slave Jaye. Jaye is 29 years old. She grew up in Southern California. She was an actress, model, and a writer. She thought Nxivm would help her. She took the 5-day event and went on and found that it helped her a lot. At one point she took a walk with India Oxenberg, who told her about a secret woman-only society that would build character. Jaye was excited and hoped that it would help her grow.

Tags: Albany, Allison Mack, Brooklyn, California, Catherine Oxenberg, Google, Keith Raniere, Mark Vicente, NXIVM

(Newsweek won the competition for best Justin Bieber-Tom Cruise comparison with this shot) Yesterday, the dumbest news story in our stupid era broke out and naturally the media fell all over itself covering it. In a Sunday night tweet, Canadian pop singer Justin Bieber, 25, challenged Tom Cruise, 56, to a fight "in the octagon," and no one really knows why. I wanna challenge Tom Cruise to fight in the octagon. Tom if you dont take this fight your scared and you will never live it down. Who is willing to put on the fight? @danawhite ?

Tags: 1963, 1986, 2004, 2008, Bridge to Total Freedom, Farsec, Freewinds, Justin Bieber, Newsweek, Ontario, Operating Thetan, OT, OT 3, OT 7, OT 8, Potential Trouble Source, Purification Rundown, Quicky, Suppressive Person, Tom Cruise, Whole Track, Xenu

Sometimes it is instructive to take these quotes at face value. Scientologists do. In fact they are required to do so. They even take them and regurgitate them as pearls of wisdom but apparently never stop to think about what they mean when applied to Hubbard or Scientology. This is a classic example. Hubbard himself couldn't confront psychiatry? Governments? Marriage? He managed to be at shivering effect of all of these subjects and much more. Even BT's. Yet in the eyes of scientologists he was perfect. A virtual God with enormous OT powers.

Tags: David Miscavige, Facebook, L. Ron Hubbard, Marriage, OT, Quicky, Twitter

A Monty Python superfan from East Grinstead is going to marry the woman of his dreams - after meeting her through his own Python dating site. John Wood, 59, will marry Gemma Harris on October 5 at The Ravenswood, in Sharpthorne, in a ceremony which will draw inspiration from the surreal seventies comedy series. Mr Wood, of Garden Wood Road, said: "It's been going on for some time now.

Tags: 2010, 2012, Brazil, Circus, East Grinstead, Gemma Harris, Guinness, John Wood, Michael Palin, Monty Python, Quicky, The Sun

Dianne Lipson was in court again yesterday, and here's her report on the Monday testimony at the Nxivm trial… Morning session: It was still the last bit of direct testimony of the witness. Nicole mentions the girls from Mexico, 15 to 17 years old. They were in Albany for some kind of schooling, and it was set up by Rosa Laura. The contract that Allison Mack's slaves were supposed to sign was shown. It said that what they were doing was voluntary, they were aware of the risks, among the laundry list of risks were physical or psychological injury and economic or emotional loss. There was a no-disclosure and a non-compete agreement, and a transfer agreement related to property. This contract was never signed, as Allison booked a play at that time, and it slipped through the cracks. Nicole requested her collateral after she left. She was trying to trust that they said they would not release it, she knew the company was imploding, but she was still scared. She tried to stay away from everything and get her life together. On the advice of a friend, Nicole emailed Allison to get her collateral back, especially what related to her family. She wrote that she did not want any drama, she had no intention of talking to anybody, she wanted to tie up loose ends. Nicole says the email was forwarded to Clare and another woman, Dawn.

Tags: Albany, Allison Mack, Brooklyn, Catherine Oxenberg, Dianne Lipson, FBI, Frank Parlato, Keith Raniere, Marc Agnifilo, Mark Hildreth, Mark Vicente, Mexico, New York City, NXIVM, Pizza, Rick Ross, Valentine's Day

The Church of Scientology's phony "Expose Network" tweeted out this disaster. No one in Scientology's PR department seemed to realize that having Scientologists pour hundreds of cups of Kool Aid would instantly evoke the horrors of Jonestown where 912 people died in a mass cult suicide and execution. The images of the dead and the plastic tubs of poisoned Kool Aid from which they drank at Jonestown are forever burned into the memory of Western Civilization. One of the questions my wife Karen de la Carriere gets asked frequently when she is interviewed is this: Will Scientology end like Jonestown?

Tags: Jonestown, Karen de la Carriere, Quicky

In 1970, the Honolulu Advertiser published a piece called "One Man Rules Haiku Krishnaites," with the subhead "Absolute power of devotees." In the photo beside the piece, Butler is seated shirtless and smoking, hair skimming his shoulders and a sarong around his waist, staring alluringly into the distance, a mischievous smile on his face. It is the expression of less a guru than a playboy, and this is how Advertiser reporter Janice Wolf depicts him, a handsome dictator with the ability to hypnotize the two dozen 18-to-22-year-olds who live with him in his Quonset hut. One of the girls, an 18-year-old who also happened to have the Sanskrit name Tulsi, says he arranged her marriage to another member of the group. She and another girl, who say they would kill for him, describe his teachings. Among them: "Flowers scream when they're picked. So do trees when they're trimmed." ("Tulsi and Boni were sitting on the lawn chewing blades of grass when they said this," notes Wolf.) Butler taught vegetarianism, sexual conservatism, mind-body dualism, and disinterest in the material world. He taught a virulent homophobia, skepticism of science, and the dangers of public schools. He had been associated with Hare Krishna, and in fact claimed to have been given his Sanskrit name, Siddhaswarupananda Paramahamsa, by the founder of the Hare Krishna movement, but by the time he encountered the Gabbards, he'd started his own group. His teachings revolved around worship of Krishna but differed from those of Hare Krishna, in that he instructed his followers to learn from only a single guru — himself — and did not require them to shave their heads or wear robes. The lack of formal dress allowed the group an anonymity he encouraged. He forbade them from visiting India, which is not typical of Hare Krishna, and, also against Hare Krishna practice, married. His wife was one of his followers, Wai Lana, a popular yoga instructor who later had a long-running instructional yoga series on public television. (Abraham, Tulsi's husband, has helped with filming Wai Lana's videos; his mother also works for her.) Whenever Butler traveled, he'd have the homes he stayed in lined with tinfoil, to protect against electromagnetic radiation.

Tags: 1970, 1976, 1977, 1980, 1984, 2012, 2015, 2016, 9/11, ABC, Abortion, Abraham Williams, Afghanistan, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Alt-Right, Armageddon, Barack Obama, Bernie Sanders, Bill Penaroza, Brooklyn, Buddhist, Catholic, Chris Butler, Climate change, CNN, Congress, Critic, David Duke, Democratic National Committee, Democratic Party, Donald Trump, Easter, Edward Snowden, Elizabeth Warren, Environmental, Facebook, Georgia, Hare Krishna, Hawaii, Hinduism, Honolulu, Honolulu Advertiser, Ilhan Omar, Independents for Godly Government, Iowa, Iran, Iraq, Islamophobia, Israel, Joe Rogan, Julian Assange, Kainoa Penaroza, Kuwait, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Medicare, Mike Pence, Muslim, New York Times, New Yorker, North Korea, Oregon, Philippines, Planned Parenthood, Politician, Portland, Quicky, Republican, Richard Spencer, RTE, Russia, Samoa, Saudi Arabia, Scarborough, Science of Identity Foundation, Sheldon Adelson, Slate, South Carolina, Soviet Union, Steve Bannon, Sunil Khemaney, Syria, The Secret, Toby Tamayo, Tom Harkin, Tulsi Gabbard, Venezuela, Vietnam, Wai Lana, Washington Post, YouTube

Minister Louis Farrakhan Set The Record STRAIGHT About Scientology And The Nation Of Islam

Tags: Facebook, Field Staff Member, Final Call, Louis Farrakhan, Nation of Islam, PayPal, Twitter

Outfront Media cancelled a signed contract they had with Phil & Willie Jones to display the couple's "Call Me" ad on a billboard. Now Outfront Media seems to have a contract with the Church of Scientology for a Scientology TV billboard. Jeremy Male, CEO of Outfront Media, earns our "Scientology Corporate Whore" award for June 2018. Enjoy your award Mr. Male. Media buyers everywhere should be cognizant of the disgraceful refusal of your firm to stand up for a fundamental human rights issue in favor of a payday from the Cult of Scientology. The Call Me billboard went up thanks to Lamar Media and Clear Channel taking a stand and not caving into the Scientology Cult. Phil and Willie Jones are among the many brave and good people in this world who will stand up and fight the Church of Scientology's brutal and sadistic policy of Disconnection:

Tags: Call Me, Clear, Clear Channel, Cult, Disconnection, Jeremy Male, Lamar Media, Outfront Media, Quicky, Scientology TV, Willie Jones

We're continuing our series with another book excerpt, this time a wrenching anecdote from Lori Hodgson's recently published memoir, A Mother's Heartbreak: How Scientology Destroyed My Family. Lori's story is pretty familiar to our readers, but if you're new, what you need to know before reading this chapter excerpt is that Lori's children, Jessica and Jeremy, disconnected from her when she left Scientology. The father of the children and Lori's former husband, Jim Leake, is still in the church. For years, Lori has struggled to get any information she can about her kids, and then one night she got a scare in a really unusual way... It was October 18, 2011, a Tuesday evening. I was having dinner with my husband at one of our favorite places in San Jose near our house. During dinner, I glanced down at my cell phone and saw a Facebook notification that my cousin posted. It said, "Moto Friends....please be careful! 2 Major bad accidents in 1 week is too much for me and this time hitting too close to home. Please say a prayer for my cousin in the ER right now! :("

Tags: 2011, A Mother's Heartbreak, ABC, California, Disconnection, Facebook, Hospital, Jeremy Leake, Jessica Leake, Kathy True, Lori Hodgson, Los Angeles, Medical, Orlando, Quicky, San Jose, Skype, Village Voice

Bent Corydon debates Heber Jentzsch, the president of the Church of Scientology International, on the CNN Daybreak TV show in 1988 upon the release of Bent's book, L. Ron Hubbard: Messiah or Madman? Bent Corydon Wikipedia biography: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bent_Co... Heber Jentzsch Wikipedia biography: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heber_J...

Tags: 1988, Church of Scientology International, CNN, Heber Jentzsch, L. Ron Hubbard: Messiah or Madman?, Quicky, Wikipedia

The weekly show where I answer questions from viewers left in the comment section of my Q&A videos or sent to me by email at AskChrisShelton@gmail.com. This week, the questions I answer are: (1) If a Scientologist agreed with most things in Scientology, but not some central principle such as the idea that thetans can't be destroyed or whatever because it wasn't "their truth," would they get pushback from the Church on that or would the church/auditors let it slide? (2) Have you ever at any time along your route of smashing Scientology felt a twinge of guilt, or remorse or caution or that you've gone not only astray from Scientology, but more importantly, astray from honesty and truth?

Tags: Critic, Disconnection, Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood, and the Prison of Belief, Marty Rathbun, Mike Rinder, Quicky, Sea Org, YouTube

Ideal Orgs are leading the way 13 years of massive international expansion" generated by the "ideal org program" has not seen the orgs in these cities make it to ideal Battle Creek*

Tags: Atlanta, Battle Creek, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus, DC, Detroit, Harlem, Ideal Org, L. Ron Hubbard, Long Island, Miami, New Haven, New York City, Orlando, Philadelphia, Puerto Rico, Quicky, Tampa, Washington

Jon Atack, author Let's Sell These People a Piece of Blue Sky, one of the definitive books on Scientology, discusses L. Ron Hubbard and Scientology. Jon Atack is also the author of "opening minds: the secret world of manipulation, undue influence and brainwashing." Links: https://www.amazon.com/opening-minds-... https://www.amazon.com/Lets-sell-thes...

Tags: A Piece of Blue Sky, Academic, Jon Atack, Quicky, Rosicrucian

Tags: Quicky

Rod Keller keeps an eagle eye on Scientology's building projects. He's got a great "Ideal Org" update for us today. In the past year Scientology has opened seven new Ideal Orgs. Budapest and Harlem opened in July 2016, San Diego in November, Auckland in January 2017, San Fernando Valley in March, Miami in April, and Copenhagen in May. Scientology leader David Miscavige wants the Ideal Org openings to be interpreted as Scientology growing as a movement. But there's no evidence that more buildings are producing more new members. After their grand openings, Ideal Orgs gradually become empty after the initial enthusiasm.

Tags: 2000, 2012, 2014, 2016, Advanced Org, Alex Gibney, ANZO, Auckland, Austin, Birmingham, Budapest, Central Files, Chris Shelton, Christian Science, CNN, Copenhagen, Cult, Dani Lemberger, David Miscavige, Division 6, Donald Trump, Dutch, England, Flag Executive Briefing Course, Hana Whitfield, Harlem, Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood Guaranty Building, Ideal Org, Jeffrey Augustine, Joburg North, Jon Atack, Joy Villa, L. Ron Hubbard, Lawrence Wright, Lizzy Calcioli, Los Angeles, Marty Rathbun, Mexico City, Miami, Mike Schellin, Neil Gaiman, Organization Executive Course, OT, Paul Haggis, Perth, Pitmaston House, Quicky, Renovation, Reza Aslan, Rod Keller, Russia, Saint Hill, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Fernando Valley, Scientology properties, Sea Org, South Africa, Texas, The Way to Happiness, Truth About Drugs, University of Texas, Wealdon House, Western Australia, White House (Trump)

Another thought provoking article from Terra Cognita. Now that I'm Out of Scientology…Am I Still a Thetan? I grew up in an atheist home where religion was the "opiate of the people" and spiritual beings were the stuff of fairy tales. I kept these beliefs to myself when I first walked in the front doors of the local Org.

Tags: Cockroach, DC, E-meter, L. Ron Hubbard, Master at Arms, Operating Thetan, OT, Quicky, Terra Cognita

Fresh off of their media conquest in Los Angeles, former Scientologists Phil and Willie Jones have a new target for their bright idea to highlight Scientology's toxic "disconnection" policy with a prominent billboard near a major church center. In April, the couple paid for a billboard in the Echo Park neighborhood of L.A. after crowdfunding about $12,000, in large part with the help of the readers of this website. The billboard had a positive message rather than a critical one, asking members of Scientology to call their loved ones. It also provided a link to a website that explained how the church splits up families by enforcing disconnection. It's disconnection that keeps Phil and Willie from seeing their own two grown children, Emily and Mike, who are both workers in Scientology's "Sea Organization," which asks its members to sign billion-year contracts and work for pennies an hour.

Tags: Billboard, Call Me, Cathy Schenkelberg, Clearwater, David Miscavige, Disconnection, Emily Jones, Flag Land Base, Florida, Hollywood, Hollywood Boulevard, Lamar Media, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Mike Jones, Phil Jones, Quicky, Sea Org, Squeeze My Cans, Willie Jones

You want to know something really liberating about critical thinking? It allows you to drop all your pretenses. As a critical thinker, there is a recognition that there are no more powerful words in the English language than "I don't know".

Tags: Critic, Quicky

Underground Bunker contributor Jeffrey Augustine continues his dynamite series excavating Scientology's hidden structure. This week, he puts together several lines of evidence to show L. Ron Hubbard was responsible for the church's most nefarious plots against is own members... As a dishonest, misleading, and predatory organization, the Church of Scientology operates successfully only because it has manipulated Western legal systems and contract law in order to gain unfair advantages for itself. These unfair advantages serve to harm Scientologists through legal, financial, and spiritual means. In this article, we explore the efforts of L. Ron Hubbard and the church to acquire and maintain these unfair advantages. To do so, we examine the crucial 1966-1967 period in Scientology.

Tags: 1966, 1967, Alex Gibney, Conditions, Congress, Division 1, eBay, Ethics, Fair Game, Guardian's Office, Independent Scientologists, IRS, Italy, Jeffrey Augustine, L. Ron Hubbard, Miss Lovely, Office of Special Affairs, Orientation, PC folders, Portland, Private investigator, Public Investigation Section, Quicky, Refund, Scientology organization, Sea Org, SEC, Squirrel Busters, Suppressive Person, Tax exempt, Tax exemption

Flying fish? There has got to be a connection between this quote, joining staff and a flying fish... I know I am just not seeing it, but it is probably obvious. IAS United for Nepal

Tags: Africa, Albuquerque, Applied Scholastics, Congress, DC, Disconnection, Freewinds, Inglewood, International Association of Scientologists, Kim Jong Un, Michael Roberts, Mission, Narconon, Nepal, New Mexico, OT, Portland, Prozac, Quicky, Seattle, Tampa, Thursday Funnies, Tom Cruise

Today I want to talk to you about the Church of Scientology's legal and covert operations division, the Office of Special Affairs. This is the part of the Church tasked with dealing with critics and those who speak out publicly against Scientology. News came out recently that they have been working overtime in an effort to fulfill L. Ron Hubbard's orders to rain fire and brimstone down on critics and ruin them utterly. Hubbard made it clear in numerous places that he did not take criticism well, going all the way back to his days in the university. He tells many stories in his lectures of times when his professors or fellow writers or editors were critical of his work and how he blasted them with his fiery temper and quick wit, making sure they would never come at him again.

Tags: 1950, 1955, David Miscavige, First Amendment, Jeffrey Augustine, Office of Special Affairs, Pakistan, Quicky, Texas, YouTube

A judge upheld Casey Kasem's health directive to stop the radio legend's nutrition and hydration during an ex parte hearing held Wednesday in Los Angeles. The move by Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Daniel S. Murphy reverses a decision he'd handed down Monday ordering the continued feeding and hydration of the 82-year-old, at the request of his wife, while he's in hospice care in Washington state. Jean Kasem, married to Casey since 1980, has been feuding with the radio icon's three children by his first wife. Murphy also decided that Kerri Kasem would remain her father's temporary conservator.

Tags: 2007, Casey Kasem, Gonzalo Venecia, Jean Kasem, Judge Daniel Murphy, Julie Kasem, Kerri Kasem, Liberty Kasem, Los Angeles Superior Court, Mike Kasem, Mouner Kasem, Santa Monica, Steven Haney, Troy Martin, Washington

Jean Kasem, the wife of ailing DJ Casey Kasem, filed a declaration in court June 9 accusing Casey Kasem's daughter Kerri Kasem of working in porn and scheming to give her father's fortune (estimated at $80 million) to Scientology. "In addition to her conversion to Scientology, Kerri and Casey also had a falling-out over Kerri's involvement in soft-core pornography," declared Jean Kasem. "Kerri has, for a number of years, made a living doing nude or scantily clad modeling. While I will not now share the seedy and demeaning pictures that Kerri posed for to receive money, a simple Internet search under 'Kerri Kasem nude' will reveal pornographic photo after photo of Kerri, either nude or scantily clad, and many photos of Kerri engaging in sex acts.… Her true motive is to get back at her father and to be appointed to a position of influence over him where she can alter his estate plan and have his money go to her and her church of Scientology." Kerri Kasem denies those claims.

Tags: Boy Scouts, Casey Kasem, Danny Deraney, Jean Kasem, Kerri Kasem, Liberty Kasem, OT, Porn, Steven Haney

Raving Clive is at it again... "...the majority of Scientologists have not cognited that we do now have all the Tech exactly as LRH laid it out!" And you, my friend, have therefore admitted to delivering squirrel tech and charging people for it for 30 years or more. Now you tell your loyal customers they are being recalled AND they have to pay. Can you imagine GM trying this — recalling the cars they made with faulty parts AND charging people to replace them? It is a ridiculous thought. They would be put out of business.

Tags: Cause Resurgence Rundown, Class V, Clive Rabey, Flag Building, Flag World Tour, Freewinds, Golden Age of Tech, Hollywood, L. Ron Hubbard, OT, OT V, OT VIII, Purification Rundown, Quicky, Super Power

Eric Tenorio The Underground Bunker has learned that a multi-county Oklahoma state grand jury has been empaneled to look into criminal insurance fraud allegations against Scientology's flagship drug rehab facility, Narconon Arrowhead. Scientology's celebrities — Tom Cruise, John Travolta, and Kirstie Alley — have each promoted Scientology's drug rehab network, Narconon, as a model program. But revelations about Narconon's deceptive business model — that it offers Scientology training rather than drug counseling, for example — has resulted in an increasing number of law enforcement investigations and civil lawsuits around the country. The network's flagship facility, Narconon Arrowhead in eastern Oklahoma, has especially been under scrutiny after three patients died in a nine-month period in 2011 and 2012, resulting in county and state investigations of the facility. Last year, a similar Narconon center in the Atlanta area was shut down following a wrongful death lawsuit and a state and county investigation of insurance and credit card fraud, which is ongoing. Now, we've learned that the state of Oklahoma is also investigating insurance fraud allegations regarding Narconon Arrowhead.

Tags: 2011, 2012, Angelo Amato, Atlanta, Ben Levy, Branden Chavez, California, Charis Yates, Christy Estrada, Colorado, David Miscavige, Dean Pugh, Eric Tenorio, Gary Smith, Georgia, Halcyon Horizons, Indiana, Jack Welch, James Ramirez, Jered Mowery, Jilliene Winchell, John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, Las Vegas, Lauren Geanacopulos, Linda Phillips, Michael Tarr, Monica O'Connell, Narconon, Narconon Arrowhead, National Association of Forensic Counselors, Nevada, Niacin, Nikki Mott, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Paul Wilkening, Quicky, Robin Jones, Ryan Hamilton, San Diego, Sean O'Connell, Stacy Murphy, Tom Cruise, Tyler Matthys, Watsonville

Needing a large venue for their many guests, the Vasilaroses had rented the elegant Crystal Ballroom in the church's Fort Harrison Hotel, which is available to the public. As part of the rental agreement, the Vasilaroses agreed to send the church the guest list in advance. Last Thursday, the church informed them that the deVlamings could not attend. Denis deVlaming, a longtime Clearwater attorney, had represented church opponents in legal matters. The church could not permit him to enter the building.

Tags: 1990, Clearwater, Clearwater Beach, Crystal Ballroom, Denis deVlaming, Facebook, Fort Harrison, Hawaii, Jack Vasilaros, Largo, New Hampshire, Pope, Robert Minton, Sophia Vasilaros, Voncele deVlaming, Wally Pope

From Lieh-Tzu, A Taoist Guide to Practical Living, (Eva Wong, Shambhala Publications Inc, 1995) A man from the eastern provinces was traveling along a seldom-used road when he fainted. A robber happened to be passing by and noticed the man fallen by the wayside. Seeing that the traveler was still alive, the robber started to revive the man by offering him food and water. After three mouthfuls, the man opened his eyes. Seeing a gruff and fierce-looking man bent over him, he said, 'who are you?' The robber said, 'I am Ch'iu of the region of Hu-fu.'

Tags: 1995, Quicky

this has three news stories and ends with a gospel presentation comprised of quotes from Dr. D James Kennedy, & Dr. Charles Stanley and for the record the hole is based in San Jacinto CA. I have seen it. I dare you to contact your senators, & congressman and the president. they the church of Scientology deserves a public investigation. I am concerned for its members.

Tags: Quicky, San Jacinto

Claire Headley is taking us on our journey to train as Scientologists. She and her husband Marc were Sea Org workers who escaped from Scientology's International Base in 2005. She spent years working with Scientology's "tech," and was trusted to oversee the auditing of Tom Cruise. Go here to see the first part in this series. After several weeks on the formidable PTS/SP course, we're now moving on as Claire takes us into the sauna for a steaming. Claire, tell us about the "Purification Rundown." CLAIRE: I did the Purif when I was 14 at the Beverly Hills mission. The first part of it is studying the theory behind it. And the "EP" — end phenomena, or result of the course — is "freedom from the harmful lasting effects of drugs and toxins."

Tags: 1979, 2000, 2001, 2005, Apollo, Bridge to Total Freedom, Cadet Org, Chernobyl, Claire Headley, David Smith, Dianazene, Igor Grant, Int Base, LSD, Medical, Nanette Asimov, Narconon, Neal Benowitz, Peter Banys, Potential Trouble Source, Purification Rundown, Quicky, San Diego, San Francisco, San Francisco Chronicle, Sea Org, Tom Cruise, UK

Some interesting information escaping through the cracks in Miscavige's dike. Word is going around now that all OT8's have to re-do their Objectives. Most are stripped of cash from decades of 6 month checks and so the "OT Objectives Co-audit" was implemented. But there are some who will still pay Class IX rates to arrive once again in Present Time, or incredibly even go exterior. How the EPs of Objectives have not been achieved on the OT levels is the eighth wonder of the world. But of course, these are the "new" "GAT" Objectives. Meanwhile, the FSO is apparently desperate to get people "off the level" back onto auditing on OT VII (still trying to make the 10,000 on or through OT VII after 30 YEARS....) so they are apparently going through folders and "finding" hours or "recrediting" so they can be called in for "free auditing." Of course, when they get there, they use up the "free" hours and then cannot leave without buying more. Flag has reportedly also been offering a

Tags: 1972, 2012, Basics, Clear, Coachman, David Miscavige, Field Staff Member, Flag Service Organization, L. Ron Hubbard, Oak Cove, OT, OT Ambassador, OT Committee, OT VII, OTC, Purification Rundown, Quicky, Super Power

Maori TV has reneged on a commitment to be more transparent when broadcasting advertisements funded by the Church of Scientology. Following a complaint, Maori TV agreed in late May to make it clear that ads broadcast for drugfreeworld were funded by the Church of Scientology. However the drugfreeworld ads continue to play without any indication of their religious basis. A formal complaint has now been laid with the ASA, who consider breeches of the advertising standards

Tags: Foundation for a Drug-Free World, New Zealand

Here is the Freedumb crew harassing Mike and his business associates yesterday: Today Leblow and four goons in baby blue anti-Marty t-shirts and head cameras were chased out of my neighborhood by the neighbors, then chased away from Monique's former place of employment by her friends and erstwhile co-workers. While Miscavige has jacked the daily PI budget on us to close to twenty thousand a day, his minions are apparently fixin' to renege on yet another of his big shot words; namely, a promise to pay the City of Clearwater fines for delaying his SP building for a decade:

Tags: City of Clearwater, David Miscavige, Quicky

Here is the Freedumb crew harassing Mike and his business associates yesterday: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXFcQLJ4FX8] Today Leblow and four goons in baby blue anti-Marty t-shirts and head cameras were chased out of my neighborhood by the neighbors, then chased away from Monique's former place of employment by her friends and erstwhile co-workers.

Tags: City of Clearwater, David Miscavige, Quicky

Corporate Scientologists ambushed by those they were attempting to ambush

Tags: Quicky, Squirrel

This is an example of how the Church of Scientology under its leader David Miscavige, spends its parishioners' donations in a ridiculous manner.

Tags: David Miscavige, Quicky

Day 4 (June 2): As the Paris court considered the high doses of vitamins used in the programme, an expert witness dismissed Scientology's Purification Rundown as quackery. Proceedings in the second week of the trial of six Scientologists and two Scientology organisations in France opened with a complaint from the lawyers of defendant Sabine Jacquart. Jacquart had, they said, been subject to harassment outside the court, which they described as an unacceptable attempt at intimidation.

Tags: 1999, Aude-Claire Malton, Celebrity Centre, Europe, France, Judge Sophie-Hélène Château, Olivier Morice, Paris, Purification, Purification Rundown, Quack, Quicky, Radiation, Sabine Jacquart

A Vancouver principal said his school was uninformed when it invited a group affiliated with the Church of Scientology to speak to a student assembly last month about human rights. John Bevacqua, of St. Patrick regional secondary school, said he hadn't been aware that Youth for Human Rights International (YHRI) is part of the Scientology movement until it was brought to his attention by a staff member shortly after the group finished its presentation.

Tags: Canada, John Ray Catingub, Susan Kerr, Vancouver, Youth for Human Rights International

Scientology did not come to Sri Lanka-or anywhere else-to change anyone's religion, declares Jon E. von Gunten Director, Scientology Parishioners League, while purporting to refute a news item that appeared in the Asian Tribune. In his email letter written with the intention of clarifying the position of Scientologists, he further states:" Scientology is a group of discoveries about the human mind and spirit that people of any religion can use to increase their abilities to deal calmly with situations that previously upset them, to accomplish more in their day, and to peacefully communicate ideas to others.

Tags: Jon E. von Gunten, Scientology Parishioners League, Sri Lanka

The church is defending itself in the wrongful-death lawsuit filed by the estate of former Scientologist Lisa McPherson, who died in 1995 after being cared for by church staffers. The motion for a change of venue came in a related matter, a countersuit against the McPherson estate and its attorney, Ken Dandar. The church alleges that Dandar improperly attempted to add Scientology leader David Miscavige as a defendant in the wrongful- death suit. Luke Lirot, another attorney for the McPherson estate, seized on Baird's letter as justification for the case to be reassigned to a new judge in St. Petersburg.

Tags: 1995, Ben Shaw, David Miscavige, Judge Douglas Baird, Ken Dandar, Lisa McPherson, Luke Lirot, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Tampa Tribune, Wally Pope