Any questions about Scientology??

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  • Farbin Kaiber
    replied
    Originally posted by DEV0 E30
    p.s. - Make a religion about carbon fiber already, create a whole bunch of priceless items and place them in your church, there is a lot of money to be had with insurance fraud if someone were to take religious items.



    Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber
    "You don't get rich writing science fiction. If you want to get rich, you start a religion."

    -L. Ron Hubbard ( November 11, 1948 )

    It worked for him, It could work for me. And, I wouldn't just make a few bucks on the book z31maniac suggested.

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  • accident
    replied
    Interesting stuff joshh, thank you for sharing. I would love to hear your story if you wouldn't mind PMing it to me. Farbin can vouch for my not being a Scifag (thank you Anonymous!).

    Leave a comment:


  • DEV0 E30
    replied
    Have you seen Nip Tuck? From my research (err Cable DVR box) that's what I know about it. Poor Kimber.

    Originally posted by joshh
    It's called "Fair Game". It's real and they practice it. Basically it is a series of things they do to make your life suck. Anything from calling the company you work for and telling then lies to get you fired to litigating you for something ridiculous
    Brotha, that's slander and punishable in the only court that matters.

    Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber
    Fair Game on Non-Members (critics)

    "The homes, property, places and abodes of persons who have been active in attempting to: suppress Scientology or Scientologists are all beyond any protection of Scientology Ethics, unless absolved by later Ethics or an amnesty ... this Policy Letter extends to suppressive non-Scientology wives and husbands and parents, or other family members or hostile groups or even close friends."

    So, you become an enemy...

    ENEMY — SP Order. Fair game. May be deprived of property or injured by any means by any Scientologist without any discipline of the Scientologist. May be tricked, sued or lied to or destroyed.
    No, but seriously how many of these scientologist doomsday life destroying secret police have been brought to court because of the people they try to "destroy"? Or do they get 86'd if they get caught? lol.

    Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber
    Everyone out there, don't get R2-45'ed.
    I lol'd.

    p.s. - Make a religion about carbon fiber already, create a whole bunch of priceless items and place them in your church, there is a lot of money to be had with insurance fraud if someone were to take religious items.

    Leave a comment:


  • Farbin Kaiber
    replied
    Nancy Cartwright/Bart Simpson advocates CoS.

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  • Farbin Kaiber
    replied
    Cool, I know I'll be looking forward to reading what you have to say.

    Leave a comment:


  • joshh
    replied
    Sounds like fun. I'll do it but I'm pretty tired right now, I'll get to it tomorrow.
    Great idea though. It'll give some insight as to how the false "saving the planet" works for Scientologists.

    Leave a comment:


  • Farbin Kaiber
    replied
    So, we have been talking back and forth about all the off the wall, and rather strange concepts that are some of the core fundamentals of this "Religion", but, there are some things on the surface that I have not found answers to, a real explanation to how things go in the procession of delving into the depths of the group, or trying to get to the bridge, whatever.

    Let's try to look at this from an everyday man's place, and try to understand how one could end up a member. Joshh, I'll start the stage, and setting, and our soon to become new member of the "Church". You carry on, (you don't have to write a story, but hit some high points) and share with us what draws one in until 15 years, $345,000 they get a manila envelope containing the story of Xenu. (I know you may not have the info that far up, but somewhat into the "fold" would work.)


    Thanks,

    Farbin



    Day One

    John Perkins had just stepped out into the warm fall breeze outside of his hotel just off Sunset Blvd., and decided that today he would take a brisk afternoon walk in the other direction as yesterday's walk, being as he had bored easily of the silly stores and "boutique's" around Hollywood, and Robertson had yielded few celeb's to snap a shot off.

    A few miles into his walk he had noticed a large building at 6336 Hollywood Blvd., and was immediately drawn to the sign in the window "FREE STRESS TEST", (He had been stressed as of late, his wife had just filed papers the week before, and had run away with one of the farm hands back at their split level on their farm in south Ohio, he knew how much was to loose to her and "Frank") and decided, "Why not?"

    Walking inside, John was approached by a man in his thirties, who smiled and said...
    Last edited by Farbin Kaiber; 01-23-2009, 06:18 PM.

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  • der affe
    replied
    i used to see a CoS sign on a building on my way to work in downtown Phx. it lasted about 4 months then was gone. am i correct to say that the poor economy is also effectign the recrutment efforts of the CoS?

    i used to mess with the people from "the Door" when i was younger, i had thought about doing the same with this location, but they closed.

    i remember 10-15 years ago there were constant ads for "Dionetics" (sp) on TV. with the church being so strong why did they disappear?

    Lron's house where he did all the writing is here in Phx, is that concidered some sort of a shrine?

    Leave a comment:


  • joshh
    replied
    Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber
    But, for the record, let joshh chime in on what happens to people whom "contribute" these things.

    Yeah, it has dropped off recently because they have so many critics now. They don't have the resources to litigate them all.


    Originally posted by CorvallisBMW
    I have a question. Is this stuff really what they believe?





    Yes. But only for those that get to a higher level of Scientology. It's confidential for the average Scientologist. That's why if you ask them about it they deny it. Well even those Scientologists that have gotten to OTIII would deny it anyways.
    The guy that owns that site is a wealth of information and worked for the church when Hubbard was still running it.

    Leave a comment:


  • CorvallisBMW
    replied
    I have a question. Is this stuff really what they believe?



    Leave a comment:


  • der affe
    replied
    Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber
    I guess it's just you and me here.
    also here reading and learning. not much to ask so far.

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  • z31maniac
    replied
    ^Hence the assumed name.

    Leave a comment:


  • Farbin Kaiber
    replied
    But, for the record, let joshh chime in on what happens to people whom "contribute" these things.

    Leave a comment:


  • z31maniac
    replied
    Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber
    Really? 4 srs?
    Lots of article's in magazines/papers are "freelance" or "contributors" ie, someone who isn't permanently on the payroll but gets paid for their story/ies.

    It's mostly editors and Ad/Marketing people that are "full-time."

    If you put together a well-researched, poignant article, you will be able to sell it.

    I'll even edit it for free. ;)

    Leave a comment:


  • Farbin Kaiber
    replied
    Originally posted by z31maniac
    Farbin, you should write an expose piece on the CoS freelance, sell it and publish it under an assumed name.

    Profit?

    Really? 4 srs?

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