Alanzo
Bardo Tulpa
Every Ex-Scientologist here knows what I'm talking about in the title of this thread.
You, once, had the moral courage to seek to live with the truth - to question Scientology's leaders no matter the cost to your present life as a Scientologist. And many took heavy costs for doing it.
Maybe that took a toll on you. Maybe losing everything in pursuit of the truth, especially the truths that would lose you your roles in your group, and all the status that went with them - maybe that was something you'd only like to experience once, and never again.
We can all agree that there was not enough questioning of your tribal leaders in Scientology.
I am here to tell you that there has not been enough questioning of your tribal leaders in Anti-Scientology, too.
Why have you stopped questioning the narrative being fed to you?
Why have you not stood up to leaders who needed to be stood up to?
Didn't you learn anything in becoming an Ex-Scientologist?
You, once, had the moral courage to seek to live with the truth - to question Scientology's leaders no matter the cost to your present life as a Scientologist. And many took heavy costs for doing it.
Maybe that took a toll on you. Maybe losing everything in pursuit of the truth, especially the truths that would lose you your roles in your group, and all the status that went with them - maybe that was something you'd only like to experience once, and never again.
We can all agree that there was not enough questioning of your tribal leaders in Scientology.
I am here to tell you that there has not been enough questioning of your tribal leaders in Anti-Scientology, too.
Why have you stopped questioning the narrative being fed to you?
Why have you not stood up to leaders who needed to be stood up to?
Didn't you learn anything in becoming an Ex-Scientologist?