L Ron Hubbard

[Pissgai]

I'd love to make a YouTube video and piss local Scientologists off. 

[Phlexor]

I'd love to make a YouTube video and piss local Scientologists off. 

Fucking go for it man!

[garmonbozia]

They seem so easy to piss off.  I mean, all you've gotta say is...

Never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down, never gonna run around...

BTW, I read that long article that was linked to this thread the other day.  I printed it out for my Anon friend.  Apollo, now that was a ship of fools in the very literal sense.

[Pyraxis]

BTW, I read that long article that was linked to this thread the other day.  I printed it out for my Anon friend.  Apollo, now that was a ship of fools in the very literal sense.

Cool. Glad it was useful. 

[renaeden]

They have a scientology place in the city where they offer those personality tests. I have thought about taking the personality test and then telling them I am autistic. Wondering how they would take that considering they don't believe in ASDs and other stuff.

No!  No!  No!  Please...

You don't want to draw their attention.  Once again, I'll mention that I have a friend who's a member of Anonymous.  There's a real good reason they protest incognito.  Because once the Scilons find out who you are, they won't leave you alone.  If you take that test, they'll have your contact info and they'll never get off your back.  They may even take advantage of any vulnerability they notice in you.  Stay away from them, please.

I have only thought about it. 

If I were to do such a thing, I would not give my real name/address/phone number/birthdate or anything like that. No way would I do that. I don't like giving out my personal information to anyone, let alone people like that.

I have just thought about giving the locals something to think about regarding ASDs.

to you all for the warning and stuff.

[Phlexor]

Don't bother thinking about giving them something to think about, nothing gets in.

They are pretty well trained to think the group mindset and nothing more. They will lie to your face all day long about anything to with scientology because you aren't one, to them you don't matter.

[P7PSP]

  That sounds like a good analysis of how cult dumbasses don't think.

[Averick]

L Ron Hubbard was a total nut case and $cientology is a fake religion.

Least he's honest about his religion making.  Catholics still pretend they're eatting "the body of christ" -- freaking weirdos.

[Christopher McCandless]

That sounds like a good analysis of how cult dumbasses don't think.

Sounds like Scientology is like an extreme version of being NT...

[ProfessorFarnsworth]

That sounds like a good analysis of how cult dumbasses don't think.

Sounds like Scientology is like an extreme version of being NT...

Actually I think more on the lines of delusional psychopaths. They go beyond NT.

[Frolic_Fun]

That sounds like a good analysis of how cult dumbasses don't think.

Sounds like Scientology is like an extreme version of being an aspie...

[Callaway]

L Ron Hubbard was a total nut case and $cientology is a fake religion.

Least he's honest about his religion making.  Catholics still pretend they're eatting "the body of christ" -- freaking weirdos.

Literal transubstantiation does sound kind of weird to me too, but I'm not a Catholic.

I believe L Ron Hubbard was proven to be a liar in a court of law, but I'm not a $cientologist.

Probably the most detailed and damaging revelations concerning the myths Scientology has crafted about Hubbard occurred in a court of law. Gerald Armstrong introduced devastating documents into testimony during his trial in a 1984 suit brought against him by the Church of Scientology.

Armstrong had been a devoted member of Sea Org (a branch of the Scientology organization). He was also a close aid to Hubbard, who had approved him as "Personal Public Relations Research Officer" for Hubbard's Biography Project (Jon Atack, A Piece of Blue Sky, pp. 328-9, 333).

Armstrong began to collect and compile an enormous amount of extant Hubbard documents which included letters, diaries, medical records and official documents relating to Hubbard's earlier years. When Armstrong began to discover that reality had little resemblance to Hubbard's own autobiography, he left the church. Feeling threatened, he copied and/or kept the documents for his own protection.

Scientology sued Armstrong, charging him with stealing their private papers. Scientology lost the case and the evidence and documents presented in the case brought about critically revealing statements by Judge Paul Breckenridge of the Los Angeles Superior Court. He wrote, "The organization [Scientology] clearly is schizophrenic and paranoid, and this 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" (Church of Scientology v. Armstrong, No. C420153 California Supreme Court, 1984).

[Yuri Bezmenov]

L Ron Hubbard was a total nut case and $cientology is a fake religion.

ALL religions are fake.

[renaeden]

I never did go and take their test. I haven't been to that part of the city for a long time so I don't know if the Scientologists are still there.

[odeon]

You should. The test is very clever.