Anonymous Warfare - 2008-12-18: Difference between revisions
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Anonymous Warfare December 18, 2008,
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<div class="hnews hentry item">[[File:f103.png]] '''<span class="url entry-title">[ |
<div class="hnews hentry item">[[File:f103.png]] '''<span class="url entry-title">[https://www.pasadenaweekly.com/cms/story/detail/anonymous_warfare/6720/ Anonymous Warfare]</span>''' <span class="updated">December 18, 2008</span>, <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn">Carl Kozlowski</span>, <span class="org organization-name">Pasadena Weekly</span></span> |
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<span class="entry-content">Everything seemed to be going great. Sure, Stein had endured seeing and hearing plenty of critics and outsiders mock and deride her adopted church over the years -- saying it was a glorified cult, that it brainwashed its members and made it extremely difficult for members to leave the faith, and that its courses charged members up to tens of thousands of dollars at a time for tuition before revealing that much of its deepest beliefs are rooted in tales of alien earth visits and intergalactic warfare -- but they faded away. The church has made special effort to blend into the societal mainstream since 1993, when it finally achieved tax-exempt status as a nonprofit religion after decades of battles with the IRS.</span> |
<span class="entry-content">Everything seemed to be going great. Sure, Stein had endured seeing and hearing plenty of critics and outsiders mock and deride her adopted church over the years -- saying it was a glorified cult, that it brainwashed its members and made it extremely difficult for members to leave the faith, and that its courses charged members up to tens of thousands of dollars at a time for tuition before revealing that much of its deepest beliefs are rooted in tales of alien earth visits and intergalactic warfare -- but they faded away. The church has made special effort to blend into the societal mainstream since 1993, when it finally achieved tax-exempt status as a nonprofit religion after decades of battles with the IRS.</span> |
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| ⚫ | <div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">Wikipedia cite:<div class="mw-collapsible-content"><nowiki>{{cite news | first = Carl | last = Kozlowski | title = Anonymous Warfare | url = https://www.pasadenaweekly.com/cms/story/detail/anonymous_warfare/6720/ | work = Pasadena Weekly | date = December 18, 2008 | accessdate = February 6, 2019 }}</nowiki></div></div> |
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[[Category:2008]] |
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[[Category:Anonymous]] |
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Latest revision as of 16:01, 8 April 2019
Anonymous Warfare December 18, 2008,
Everything seemed to be going great. Sure, Stein had endured seeing and hearing plenty of critics and outsiders mock and deride her adopted church over the years -- saying it was a glorified cult, that it brainwashed its members and made it extremely difficult for members to leave the faith, and that its courses charged members up to tens of thousands of dollars at a time for tuition before revealing that much of its deepest beliefs are rooted in tales of alien earth visits and intergalactic warfare -- but they faded away. The church has made special effort to blend into the societal mainstream since 1993, when it finally achieved tax-exempt status as a nonprofit religion after decades of battles with the IRS.
Wikipedia cite:
{{cite news | first = Carl | last = Kozlowski | title = Anonymous Warfare | url = https://www.pasadenaweekly.com/cms/story/detail/anonymous_warfare/6720/ | work = Pasadena Weekly | date = December 18, 2008 | accessdate = February 6, 2019 }}