Psychiatry Industry of Death Refuted by 13Heathens

The Citizens Commission for Human Rights is obviously another front group for the Church of Scientology.

L Ron Hubbard was a paranoid schizophrenic. This can be seen throughout his writings, which would later become the scriptures of the Church of Scientology. CCHR, whether they claim to be a separate entity or not, also embraces these twisted ideals.

While watching "Psychiatry: Industry of Death" by the CCHR the fears of the founder of the cult could be seen reflected within the claims of this propaganda film. They present it as if were a legitimate documentary, however many of the facts have been changed, exaggerated, doctored, and in same cases invented.

The 13Heathens YouTube channel does a pretty thorough job of debunking CCHR propaganda film called Psychiatry Industry of Death. To view 13Heathens' videos click -- Here --.

Scientologists Harrass XenuTV

Last month Mark Bunker had his YouTube account suspended by Scientology. And although it has subsequently been restored, you may also be interested to know that the Scientology Office of Special Affairs (their secret police -- ya go figure -- what sort of religion has a secret police force) has been gloating about this:

Claiming that Mark Bunker's videos represent 'hate speech'. The interesting irony is the Scientologist account has the motto

'WE ARE OSA. WE ARE LITIGIOUS! EXPECT US!' note:(This has now been removed, to avoid embarrassment no doubt.)

If they seriously think that they can abolish free speech by branding anything critical of them as 'hate speech', they are sorely mistaken.

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"?

Dianetics Exposed

Secrets of Scientology. Xenu the space alien, subtle thought control techniques, sacred lie detectors, and more. Everything the Church of Scientology (and Tom Cruise) don't want you to know.
David S. Touretzky is currently receiving legal threats from Scientology lawyers over his site, and was even picketed at work once.
Looking for Scientology's "we can kill you" release forms?
Click here.
The Secret Library of Scientology, founded by Dean Benjamin. The books L. Ron Hubbard would not want you to read.
Stop-Narconon.org: protecting the vulnerable from Narconon/Scientology.

A Piece of Blue Sky: Scientology, Dianetics and L. Ron Hubbard Exposed, by Jonathan Atack. Read it online.

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