Scientology Critics Assail Aggressiveness of Church - 1978-08-28

It was not the first time that private investigator Eual R. Harrow had interviewed jurors following a verdict, but in a 1974 Los Angeles case involving the Church of Scientology, Harrow said the jurors proved to be "the most difficult group I have ever encountered."
The case was a civil suit, and the church had hired Harrow to find out why it had lost. The jury had awarded $300,000 in damages to former Scientologist L. Gene Allard in his suit in Los Angeles Superior Court against the church for malicious prosecution.
"Many of the jury, especially the women members, were concerned for their safety, and felt that the church may try to do something to the members of the jury," Harrow said in a sworn affidavit. One juror said several of the others contemplated asking for protection, Harrow said.
Secondary copy: http://www.xenu.net/archive/go/media/la280878.htm
- 1974
- 1978
- Apollo
- Arthur Maren
- Bette Orsini
- Bob Snyder
- Bomb threat
- Burglary
- Canada
- Clearwater Sun
- Court
- DC
- Eual Harrow
- Fair Game
- FBI
- Fort Harrison
- Gabe Cazares
- Gene Allard
- Gerald Wolfe
- Guardian's Office
- IRS
- Jeffrey Dubron
- John Foster
- John McLean
- Jonathon Lubell
- Judge Parks Stillwell
- Kenneth Whitman
- Los Angeles
- Los Angeles Times
- Mark Sableman
- Michael Meisner
- Mock funeral
- Nan McLean
- New York City
- News article
- Operation Freakout
- Paulette Cooper
- R2-45
- Raymond Banoun
- Robert Rawitch
- Sea Org
- Southern Land Development and Leasing Corp
- Suppressive Person
- The Scandal of Scientology
- Toronto
- Tower Publications
- United Churches of Florida
- US Department of Justice