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LRH death event Pat Broeker

freethinker

Sponsor
Yes the Broekering of LRH's death.
Notice how he can't stop licking his lips.
He appears at times to be fighting off a nervous breakdown, worse than a 5yr old at the principal's office for the 1st time, knowing that he might have been caught but not sure of who said what to land him there and obsessing over what the possible consequences will be.
When we were around the age he is in the video we didn't have the experience necessary to read him like we do now.
What a total con job that was!
Speed will do that to you. Just saying.;)
 

FoTi

Crusader
That's what I was asking.

There was an "ex" IRS employee who supposedly was now working with the $cn. cult. I don't remember who it was. Guess I'll have to look it up.
Meade Emory...a non-Scientologist who used to work for the IRS, but went into the private practice as a tax lawyer.

Wikapedia

"The very first time the Church of Spiritual Technology was mentioned publicly to Scientologists was by COB RTC David Miscavige in 2000 at the New Year's event.[17] Its founders included Meade Emory,[18] a non-Scientologist who used to work for the Internal Revenue Service but went into private practice as a tax lawyer. He was hired as a specialist for the complex Internal Revenue Codes. The Church of Scientology International and most Scientology organizations settled with the IRS about 11 years later when the service passed a resolution in 1993 declaring the Church tax-exempt.
Other Scientology organizations require all corporate officers to be Scientologists in good standing, along with Scientologist general directors and staff. The Church of Spiritual Technology, however, includes "Special Directors" who are not required to be Scientologists, but who are required to be lawyers "to ensure that CST takes no action to jeopardize its tax-exempt status" (CST vs. IRS, US Claims Court No. 581-88T, June 29, 1992).[19]"
 

Gib

Crusader
Meade Emory...a non-Scientologist who used to work for the IRS, but went into the private practice as a tax lawyer.

Wikapedia

"The very first time the Church of Spiritual Technology was mentioned publicly to Scientologists was by COB RTC David Miscavige in 2000 at the New Year's event.[17] Its founders included Meade Emory,[18] a non-Scientologist who used to work for the Internal Revenue Service but went into private practice as a tax lawyer. He was hired as a specialist for the complex Internal Revenue Codes. The Church of Scientology International and most Scientology organizations settled with the IRS about 11 years later when the service passed a resolution in 1993 declaring the Church tax-exempt.
Other Scientology organizations require all corporate officers to be Scientologists in good standing, along with Scientologist general directors and staff. The Church of Spiritual Technology, however, includes "Special Directors" who are not required to be Scientologists, but who are required to be lawyers "to ensure that CST takes no action to jeopardize its tax-exempt status" (CST vs. IRS, US Claims Court No. 581-88T, June 29, 1992).[19]"
Love your tag lines FoTi:

"Scientology is essentially a spy and mind-control network set up to extract the most money it can from it’s members as well as to enforce the maximum amount of production out of each individual, at minimal or no cost to the organization. It’s as simple as that." - John Peeler

The question remains unanswered, was Earle Cooley a scientolotist?

Nope he was not. The joint is run by lawyers and yet present time still in members Scientologists believe the joint is being run by the great thetan DM.

ROFLMAO
 
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lotus

stubborn rebel sheep!
Love your tag lines FoTi:

"Scientology is essentially a spy and mind-control network set up to extract the most money it can from it’s members as well as to enforce the maximum amount of production out of each individual, at minimal or no cost to the organization. It’s as simple as that." - John Peeler
I too love these simple descriptions of $cientology.
For someone exterior to it, it is very easy to get what it is, for what it produces.

My own description are these ones:

$cientology, a collective mental illness.

$cientology: A mafia organizaion that spies on you and then either blackmail you or coerce you in giving them all your belongings.
 
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Dave B.

Maximus Ultimus Mostimus
Wow that f++ing explains everything. Now I know just how they got the exemption.

I thought is was really hinky that a supposed SP, (and anyone who works for the IRS according to Hubbard was an SP) an actual "ex" IRS guy was now all cozy with the midget and the cult. Uh-huh, how exactly does that work? He not an SP now? And a traitor? Even if only a traitor to the IRS, still a traitor but he's now OK according to the mighty midget? Ricky Ricardo voice: "Little man, you got some 'splainin to doo."
 

DagwoodGum

Squirreling Dervish
Her's a video of the death event:


If one listens closely, what bullshit and rhetoric by Pat Broeker.
Notice also the "bridge" as shown in the background during his speech drops one off at it's highest point into an abyss of blackness. They didn't even attempt to create an illusion that the bridge leads to somewhere. Very telling.
I don't know Broeker's normal voice but the clear state of overwhelm he's in makes his voice hit high pitched squeaky notes and he seems aware of this and that he has no control over it at this point whatsoever and is on the ever present verge of just plain blowing it at any time. And he knew he'd have hell to pay...
 

Veda

Sponsor
-snip-

The question remains unanswered, was Earle Cooley a scientolotist?

Nope he was not. The joint is run by lawyers and yet present time still in members Scientologists believe the joint is being run by the great thetan DM.

-snip-

Having observed Earle Cooley, up close and first hand, IRL, it was obvious that Cooley feared Miscavige. Miscavige was definitely his boss.

As for becoming cozy with the the U.S. government, Hubbard repeatedly tried to do that, not only with the FBI but with the Defense Department. Remember his famous letter to JFK, circa 1961?

In 1969 Hubbard had no problem with the idea Scientology receiving government funding.

Does anyone seriously think that Hubbard didn't, ultimately, want a "deal" (or "arrangement") with the IRS?

It's more likely that there's a condition of mutual blackmail & mutual benefit underlying the truce between Scientology and the IRS.

Scientology helps the IRS by forwarding (tax and income related) information obtained during (Sec Check, withhold pulling) counseling sessions (in the event that members become "anti-Scientology"), and the IRS helps Scientology by leaving them alone.

Various Scientology front groups - management services, etc. - do counseling and collect "withholds," and I've seen an actual letter from WISE (World Institute of Scientology Enterprises) which threatened a dentist that it would make known to the IRS the dentist's non payment of taxable income, unless the dentist kept his mouth shut and did not create problems for Scientology.

Remember that Hubbard was reporting "Communists" to the FBI as early as 1951 and, IIRC, reported a Mission holder (Alan Walter) to the IRS in the late 1960s.

Scientology playing footsies with the government is nothing new.
 

DagwoodGum

Squirreling Dervish
Here's the next prick, co-conspirator in the crime wave of scientology and keeping it going for his own benefit. Another bullshit lying conartist of a little prick.
No, I see him as my personal hero and savior, often picturing him taking a Russian launched nuclear warhead straight up the wazoo to save all of mankind! Don't you?
Hence will the New Millennium be ushered in, can I get an Amen?
Amen.
 
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Dave B.

Maximus Ultimus Mostimus
No, I see him as my personal hero and savior, often picturing him taking a Russian launched nuclear warhead straight up the wazoo to save all of mankind! Don't you?
Hence will the New Millennium be ushered in, can I get an Amen?
Amen.

He has so many enemies by now, it could be anyone. Hint: OSA, you might want to look into those frequency scramblers that saved Maduro's ass down in Venezuela. Could come in handy.
 

Clay Pigeon

Gold Meritorious Patron
No, you apparently missed some chapters while you were away, during your alien abduction episode, lol.

Hubbard is Act I.

Miscavige is Act III

Act II was that monumentally miraculous OT win when the number one and two "total cause over life" OTs (Ron and Mary Sue Hubbard) went on the run hiding in a motorhome and/or to federal prison. You didn't read about it in Advance! magazine?

Perhaps you should cancel your old guest-subscription and instead subscribe to the unedited, un-redacted premium pro edition.
Naaaah...

Your Act II is closing scene of Act I
 

Clay Pigeon

Gold Meritorious Patron
Well, OK, I don't believe in kicking a man while he's down unless I really really hate the c**t, and there's only one person who falls into that category, and with a bit of luck after all these years that bastard is probably brown bread, but all the same, my intention was to try and get you to take a fresh look at yourself and to ask yourself the question, "Why the fuck do I believe any of this bollocks when I'm certainly not where I should be if scientology really worked." That's all.

I know you'll refute this and give a thousand reasons why I'm wrong, but please don't bother CP, we've seen it all before, and anyway, life's too short.
I'm a christian Stratsie; our standards are often different than scientology's

We are instructed by scripture to be content so long as we have our food and clothing. We are not forbidden to prosper but we are expected to stand and act on our beliefs even at risk of life.

I am working on my biggest project to date; a serious attempt to amend the Constitution of the United States of America. A supreme effort has been extended at price of everything; the usual if you examine history

Nor am I into invalidation...

You aren't wrong.

You're Strativarious.
 

strativarius

Inveterate gnashnab & snoutband
I'm a christian Stratsie; our standards are often different than scientology's

We are instructed by scripture to be content so long as we have our food and clothing. We are not forbidden to prosper but we are expected to stand and act on our beliefs even at risk of life.

I am working on my biggest project to date; a serious attempt to amend the Constitution of the United States of America. A supreme effort has been extended at price of everything; the usual if you examine history

Nor am I into invalidation...

You aren't wrong.

You're Strativarious.
I'm not a Marxist, but what he said about religion chimes with me.
 

Gib

Crusader
No, I see him as my personal hero and savior, often picturing him taking a Russian launched nuclear warhead straight up the wazoo to save all of mankind! Don't you?
Hence will the New Millennium be ushered in, can I get an Amen?
Amen.
in reviewing your tag line and you tube vid linked, I've listened to it before. Thanks to Jeffrey Agustine.

link:


It's quite amazing how Hubbard rhetorically duped his top tech people, that is Bill Franks and David Mayo, and it also took them a long time to realize it all was a hoax.
 

DagwoodGum

Squirreling Dervish
in reviewing your tag line and you tube vid linked, I've listened to it before. Thanks to Jeffrey Agustine.

link:


It's quite amazing how Hubbard rhetorically duped his top tech people, that is Bill Franks and David Mayo, and it also took them a long time to realize it all was a hoax.
Yes I've seen that this has been made available on earlier threads. I find it the singular most important tidbit in unraveling the stranglehold of Scientology on its members. They made way more of the supposed O/W "technology" sheerly for control of and power over their membership than facts or supposed research merited, and they knew this. I maintain that if overts and withholds cause blows why then senior management would be nothing but vacant posts with the exit doors spinning like turnstiles. No one commits more overts behind a larger veil of secrecy than Scientology upper management.
 

guanoloco

As-Wased
That's what I was asking.

There was an "ex" IRS employee who supposedly was now working with the $cn. cult. I don't remember who it was. Guess I'll have to look it up.
Meade Emory

This is a great site to read about his role. I don't take stock in the "government took over the church and squirreled the tech so it doesn't work" conspiracy theory.

I do take stock in the fact that when on staff HCO wouldn't allow PCs service due to retired parents from the Dept of Justice or retired parents who had military classified clearances from decades ago...petition after petition with the church refusing service...but then the Miscavige's church is set up by Meade Emory who was an IRS employee during the years Mary Sue was infiltrating them under Ron's behest. The PCs are "PTS" due to connection to government and former government employees and a former government employee of the most suppressive element of the government, per Ron, is setting up the church? Is that PTS?

http://sc-i-r-s-ology.com/contents/howirsruns.html

It makes a complete mockery of the "PTS" "tech" and shows the hypocritical church doesn't practice what it preaches. If you had a former IRS attorney set up your biz you'd be instantly declared PTS and denied any services of any kind and would be an eternal Ethics Particle from there on out - WTF were you thinking? But when Miscavige does it or when he's the CS over Lisa McPherson and she spins notice how he doesn't get declared or lose any certs or ever becomes an Ethics Particle.

What a joke.

The other "WTF?!?!?" moment for me was Hu666ard's death cert with Vistaril in his system.

Time for another shot of:

VISTARIL PUPPY!!

Vistaril Puppy.jpg
 
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DagwoodGum

Squirreling Dervish
a complete mockery of the "PTS" "tech" and shows the hypocritical church
Isn't "pts" just a slippery way of saying "at full effect of" despite of what they've promoted as a "technology" that will restore one's god like abilities and power's thereof while being of greater importance to mankind than "the wheel and or fire" or any of the many such bogus claims?
Hey if those states of beingness are that flimsy and without solid foundation what good are they if "an SP" can just look cross-eyed at you and put down some aspect of Scientology and your "case gain" and "OTness" will fold up like a deck of cards?
Certainly not worth half a million bucks!
I'd rather use that kind of money to buy a nice lake home in the mountains than some flimsy state that doesn't hold up under duress.
 
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