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Scientology: Inside the Cult

Religion|24 Oct, 2012|331 Comments |
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Rating: 2.7/5 (9 votes cast)

Carlton TV has a ball when the reporter Ali Braund was covered with a hidden camera in the organization of Poole. They also used other sources to make this historic documentary on the Church of Scientology. The cult tried to sue the makers of documentaries, but was dismissed as an abuse of the courts.

The documentary examines: Conway and Siegelman survey, security control (Check section), the deceptive recruitment, L. Ron Hubbard, Robert Vaughn Young, plan to eradicate the Earth suppressive persons, myths about the life of L. Ronald Hubbard; beginning of the Sea Organization, David Miscavige, personality test, emotional manipulation, Key to Life Course, the control of an ashtray Training Routine 0 (looking), the signing of Gary Fry over £ 21,000 ; audit induced high emotional auditing, aggressive sales techniques, claims of improved memory, Adam Bird fined £ 34,000.

More more: Gary Fry out and get a refund, Saint Hill Castle and the North Sea, the contract for one billion years, aimed at “cleansing” the planet, Jon Atack, OT3 and Xenu, the OT levels and thetans body, the security check, the use of “confidential” confessional material for blackmail, arrest of Ali Braund, the refusal of Scientology to cooperate with the program, the Fair Game policy, author Russell Miller and the attempted frame him for murder Fair Play Jon Atack, leaving thoughts of suicide, the death of John Buchanan in Germany.

Scientology: Inside the Cult, 2.7 out of 5 based on 9 ratings
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331 Comments

  1. You are so screwed up. Lol “Demeaning”? It must be one of those power tripping things, like you have an aversion to anything organized. Your house is probably a pig sty too…looking for a maid or a handout…15 minutes of fame on some pipe dream of a video. All of your “knowledge” of this religion is probably second hand, from he who holds the whip. You’d probably be sacrificing years of garbage collecting, with your convenient falsehoods, to admit that there is anything good about it.

  2. sk8mike says:

    @KTidesEntertainment That’s not what I said. I’ve never been a $cientologist, and like I said, I’d never submit to such demeaning tasks. I find it interesting though that you have, and I’m sure you paid a hefty price for that privilege too. That’s too bad for you.

  3. sk8mike says:

    @KTidesEntertainment Sorry but yelling at an ashtray for hours is beyond inconvenient. It’s a useless, and degrading. You’re the fool who believes in this quackery. I don’t. I’d never submit to such a demeaning task. That’s my intention. You may think you’re being taught to “command intention,” you’re not. You’re being taught to follow orders like a robot.

  4. @sk8mike Ok. I can see if someone tried to call someone or knock on the person’s door maybe once, anything more than that could become desperate measures. I wouldn’t doubt that there would be a person here or there who would extend himself/herself a bit too far and be seen as a fool, but in most cases it’s probably minor stuff. Running someone down or holding someone as a prisoner would be against the church’s policies, so whoever would do that would be less of a Scientologist, basically.

  5. @sk8mike Oh. To a Satanist, the small group that wiped out all of these beings, people or whatever, with the whole story there, who then perished 6 years later or so, would be like the epitome of Christianity, not taking into account The Balance Factor with their actions. That is from that viewpoint anyway. To a Scientologist, it would just be a small, evil group…kind of like a small gang or something…maybe like Biff and those dudes from Back to the Future. HaHa…the 3D glasses and stuff.

  6. saintdude1 says:

    Anyone else think that it would be cooler to misinterpret Lord of the Rings as factual history? Give it a few hundred years. The current religions will wane, including the sci-fi idiocy of scientology, and something new will pop up.

  7. sk8mike says:

    @KTidesEntertainment The fact is $cientology does hunt people down, they also stalk and harass people. Talk to Tory Magoo, when she left $cientology they hunted her down. They tried to prevent her from getting on a plane to go home. Debbie Cook was also hunted down and brought back to $cientology. Then they held her prisoner for weeks. Scientologists also tried to run Marc Headley off the road when he escaped from their Gold Base compound. That’s just three examples but there are many more.

  8. @smallrossy It’s a drill which is aimed at being in better control of one’s own intention. A person is supposed to practice on an inanimate object before you do a drill with an actual person. The way it is phrased in this video is weird.

  9. i have seen a great many things in my life. the truth is very illusive. Most of you will see this video and feel fear. be controlled by it and probably never investigate for yourselves. because you are pathetic and incapable of making your own conclusions about anything and everything. and that is exactly how they want you to be. so enjoy doing what somebody else tells you to do because you are pathetic and incapable of making your own conclusions and that is exactly how they want you to be

  10. @sk8mike Some more on that thing about stepping outside(no pun intended) of the normal course of dealings, there is something to be said about one’s own decision making, and that also pertains to people like that guy who paid all sorts of money and then committed suicide. There is a degree of self deceit with that, that no one would condone. If it is against one’s own good judgement, or if it would put someone in danger by doing something, then the person shouldn’t do it, even if egged on.

  11. @sk8mike Oh yeah. I heard about that guy, Marty. He’s the guy that got kicked out or something. He was trying to say that he was obeying orders by throwing beatings on people or something. When someone raises their hands to someone, whoever it is, the person needs to know that he/she is stepping outside of the normal course of dealings, where there is also less protection from the church or whatever organization it might be.

  12. sk8mike says:

    @KTidesEntertainment Nazis you say? No, this is “religious” discrimination (watch?v=OBwJ5RypLfI).It’s not just Stacy Young’s “opinion.” Debbie Cook testified in court, under oath to being held prisoner, abused, and witnessing David Miscavige assault staff members. These stories of abuse have also been corroborated by Marty Rathbun, Mike Rinder, Amy Scobee and Tom De Vocht. As well as Jackie Wolff, Gary Morehead, Steve Hall, Mark Fisher, Jeff Hawkins, Bruce Hines, and Marc Headley.

  13. Ok. I see she uses the word “vindictive” for some reason. She would have to explain all of that and it may boil down to just opinion. If she witnessed actual crimes, I’d be interested to know about it too. Calling it a cult and posting messages in the media is religious discrimination and stalking though. Get into talking about the courses and books and calling it a scam and whatever else might make you look like a book burning Nazi or something, just if you entertain looking at both sides.

  14. sk8mike says:

    @KTidesEntertainment I think you’ll find that most people have an aversion to scams, quacks, con artists and charlatans. Hence why most people distrust, and dislike $cientology.This documentary is 17 years old, and still completely relevant. 17 years ago Stacy Young (5:49) spoke out against David Miscavige, and the abuse that goes on inside $cientology. Now, 17 years later Debbie Cook is testifying in court exposing those abuses once again. (watch?v=Htn1PauZUYs)$cientology isn’t funny.

  15. What I get from this chain is just a lot of hate and confusion with other groups. For instance, isn’t it the Skull and Bones fraternity that has that initiation ritual, where someone has to give all sorts of details about their sexual experiences? Just a little different..like, a whole different thing entirely. HaHa …seriously though, these people with their cameras and stuff. Lol

  16. According to Hubbard the aims of Scientology are “A civilization without insanity, without criminals and without war, where the able can prosper and honest beings can have rights, and where man is free to rise to greater heights.” Yet the church has a rich history of commiting crimes against percieved enemies, internal bulletins/litreture preaching battle and subversive espionage which instruct able individuals into fanatical stewards for a cultish paranoid think-tank.SCIENTOLOGY IS INSANE!

  17. Ninyth says:

    Scientology = How to effectively trick your mind into thinking you are happy living as a slave. This is terrible stuff, people that buy into it really must have some sick desperation in their lives. I have nothing but pity for them

  18. sk8mike says:

    “The organization [the Church of Scientology] clearly is schizophrenic and paranoid, and the bizarre combination seems to be a reflection of its founder LRH. The evidence portrays a man who has been virtually a pathological liar when it comes to his history, background, and achievements.” – Judge Paul G. Breckenridge, Jr., in his October 16, 1994 ruling against the “Church” of Scientology in the case of the “Church” of Scientology of California vs. Gerald Armstrong

  19. sk8mike says:

    @TheAbhijit1985 Do you really believe that garbage?”Hubbard’s aunt laughed when asked whether he had been a pint-sized cowboy.’We didn’t have a ranch,’ said Margaret Roberts, 87, of Helena, Mont. ‘Just several acres (with) a barn on it. … We had one cow (and) four or five horses.’” – Joel Sappell and Robert W. Welkos, The Mind Behind the Religion : Chapter Two : Creating the Mystique : Hubbard’s image was crafted of truth, distorted by myth, Los Angeles Times, 1990

  20. Unlike Scientology, Mormonism encourages its members to ask questions, to pay solely a tithe in money, to pray and read the scriptures, and come closer to Jesus Christ. Anyone who leaves the church will NOT be hunted down like animals or humiliated by the church. Please do not mistake my church with these….monstrosities.

  21. Kapil says:

    Look at your commnet, now back to mine. Now back at your commnet now back to mine. Sadly it isn’t mine, but, if you stopped trolling and started posting legitimate commnets it could look like mine. Look down, back up, where are you? You’re scrolling through commnets, writing the commnet your commnet could look like. What did you post? Back at mine, it’s a reply saying something you want to hear. Look again the reply is now diamonds. Anything is possible with legit commnets.

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