Scientology: Lies and the Lying Liars

The public image of Church of Scientology (CoS) has been taking a beating in recent months in no small part to Scientology's celebrity poster boy Tom Cruise. His attack on Brook Shields, his interview with Matt Lauer on the today show, His jumping on Oprah's sofa, and then the internal Scientology video leaked on the internet has backfired on the church. Anonomous calls these idiotic errors of judgment foot bullets. Tom has been reported to having attained OT7, which is close to the highest level attainable in the CoS. If Tom is a representation of what Scientology can do for people not many wogs (non-Scientologists) are going to be attracted to join the Church.

At this point, no doubt, CoS leaders are hoping to let this flap die down so that they can continue scamming people who haven't heard about the abuses committed within the church. When reporters question CoS spokespeople about internal abuses they are denied even in the face of overwhelming evidence that shows otherwise.

Many outside observers find it incredible that CoS officials can lie so blatantly. However, ex-members show no surprise at all. In fact many of the ex-members report that learning to be an effective liar is one skill all new members learn early in their indoctrination into the cult. The founder of the CoS, L. Ron Hubbard was a habitual liar. To read more about the Lies and Lying Liars of the Church of Scientology click - Here -

Unholy Assult: Scientology's attack on Psychiatry

The Church of Scientology has taken upon itself the goal of eradicating psychiatry from the face of the earth. This may seem like a strange project for a "church," until one reads the thoughts of Scientology's founder, L. Ron Hubbard.
In 1950 Hubbard published Dianetics, the Modern Science of Mental Health. This unscientific and unproven method of "clearing" the mind of problems was seen as an alternative to what psychiatry at that time was providing. At first Hubbard did not consider himself in competition with psychiatry, and in fact had sought psychiatric help himself earlier. But dianetics was rejected by the psychiatric community and Hubbard gradually became more and more irate at the profession.

In 1969 the Citizens Commission on Human Rights was formed as an arm of Scientology to fight against psychiatry. In 1993 CCHR was granted tax exempt status in a secret IRS agreement of the Church of Scientology's exemption. CCHR and Scientology continue to attack psychiatry. CCHR's website states that CCHR is a non-profit, public benefit organization dedicated to investigating and exposing psychiatric violations of human rights.

Scientology also operates stealth attacks using http://youtube.com/user/psychetruth and www.myspace.com/psychtruth . They are also behind the book Psychedout. Here is a list of materials available from CCHR.

Psychiatry's Corruption of Law
CHAOS & TERROR Manufactured by Psychiatry
CHILD DRUGGING Psychiatry Destroying Lives
COMMUNITY RUIN Psychiatry's Coercive "Care"
CREATING RACISM Psychiatry's Betrayal
DEADLY RESTRAINTS Psychiatric "Therapeutic" Assault
ELDERLY ABUSE Cruel Mental Health Programs
HARMING ARTISTS Psychiatry Ruins Creativity
HARMING YOUTH Psychiatry Destroys Young Minds
MASSIVE FRAUD Psychiatry's Corrupt Industry
PSEUDOSCIENCE Psychiatry's False Diagnoses
PSYCHIATRIC HOAX The Subversion of Medicine
PSYCHIATRIC RAPE Assaulting Women and Children
PSYCHIATRY Hooking Your World on Drugs
REHAB FRAUD Psychiatry's Drug Scam
SCHIZOPHRENIA Psychiatry's For Profit "Disease"
THE BRUTAL REALITY Harmful Psychiatric "Treatments"
UNHOLY ASSAULT Psychiatry versus Religion

CCHR seeks to destroy the psychiatric profession and replace it with an irrational, unproven process invented by a science fiction writer. They seek to persuade people to ignore their psychiatrist or counselor's advice, enticing some to forego proper medical advice and treatment. They attack an entire profession with bigoted unsubstantiated claims. By these actions and teachings CCHR harms society. The Church of Scientology proclaims themselves to be the foremost experts on the mind. And their goal is to "Clear" the planet. The actor Tom Cruise claims he can get someone off heroin in three days through Scientology's detox programs. The question is who would you trust licenced professionals or self proclaimed experts who don't even know the meaning of the word science.

Scientology's attack on psychiatry is yet another "religious" attack on science. - Read More -

Music by Enturbulator 009

Make Money, Make More Money is the moto of the Church of $cientology and a new song by the band Enturbulator 009. Now the music by this hip rock group brings music to the ears of SPs and Anonymous around the world as they picket. Their music is said to be inspired by Lord Xenu. It seems that the anti-Scientology movement is becoming a subculture in its own right. Maybe it's not so cool to follow in the celebrity of Tom Cruise after all. Could this mean the ultimate demise of the "Fastest-Growing-Religion-in-the-World"?

Pseudopsychotherapeutic Dianetics

Scientology, as a religion (NRM[1]), constitutes a body of beliefs and related practices initially created by American science fiction author L. Ron Hubbard. The beginning of Scientology can be traced back to the phenomenal success of L. Ron Hubbard's book Dianetics. The practice of Dianetics (the precursor of Scientology) as described in the L. Ron's book, came under attack for making claims of medical cures without its claims being established scientifically. Rather than conducting any scientific studies to prove its efficacy, L. Ron decided to reintroduce Dianetics practices under the protective umbrella of religion. A religion can be just about anything that a person or group claims it to be as long as the practices do not violate established law. In the beginning Scientology sold courses and auditing services according to a price schedule and they did not enjoy tax-exempt status. Later the Church of Scientology was careful to ordain ministers, hold church services and define all fees for training and auditing as voluntary donations. And then they took the IRS to court to demand recognition of their tax-exempt status.

[1] NRM: New Religious Movement is a neutral term that is suggested as a replacement for the word "cult" because it is an emotionally charged word that has negative connotations. What constitutes a religion or a cult is debatable. Critics of the Church of Scientology (COS) call it a cult. Scientologists dislike the term cult if it is used to characterize Scientology. Whether a person considers the Church of Scientology a religious cult or not largely depends on the person’s relationship to, or experience with, the group. This is a topic for another blog. Selling Scientology