Alright guys, I know that Part 10 is not until tonight, but I want to go ahead and post notes for it. I kind of hope for tonight's show to really stay on topic so I would like for those who have the chance to look at those notes as they are listening to the show. I think from here on out I will be doing what I can to actually post my notes BEFORE I do the shows. I first want to go ahead and say that you don't have to just come to BTR to hear the archived segments of my show. Here are some other places that you can find me and the archives: HTTP://Way-Truth-Life.Tripod.Com (Check out the "This Week" Link) Http://WWW.MySpace.Com/TheAngryChristian Http://WWW.Facebook.Com (Just Search for Logan Hawk in the Tampa Bay, FL Netw.) Http://WWW.Twitter.Com/Logan_Hawk You can also e mail me with any questions or feed back at; Logan_Hawk@Live.Com Also, A lot of the information that I am using comes from a packet that a friend of mine from the group known as "Anonymous" sent me called "The Truth about Scientology". If you would like a copy of this 80-Page PDF File, just e mail me and ask for it and I will send it to you. Part 7- Fair Gaming Tactics In what might be the most disturbing of all Scientology policies, ’Fair Game’ is the right of any Scientologist to harass any other person who is officially declared an SP (suppressive person) or generally antagonistic towards the Church. L. Ron Hubbard drafted the ”Fair Game” law in 1965. People deemed to be ”suppressive” could be subject to ”fair game” retaliation. ”A Suppressive Person or Group becomes fair game. By FAIR GAME [it] is meant [that the individual], may not be further protected by the codes and disciplines or the rights of a Scientologist.” Later, in December of that year, Hubbard reissued the Fair Game policy with additional clarifications to define the scope of Fair Game. He made it clear that the policy applied to non-Scientologists as well. He declared: ”The homes, property, places and abodes of persons who have been active in attempting to suppress Scientology or Scientologists are all beyond any protection of Scientology Ethics, unless absolved by later Ethics or an amnesty ... this Policy Letter extends to suppressive non-Scientology wives and husbands and parents, or other family members or hostile groups or even close friends.”
In what might be the most disturbing of all Scientology policies, ’Fair Game’ is
the right of any Scientologist to harass any other person who is officially declared
an SP (suppressive person) or generally antagonistic towards the Church.
L. Ron Hubbard drafted the ”Fair Game” law in 1965. People deemed to be
”suppressive” could be subject to ”fair game” retaliation.
”A Suppressive Person or Group becomes fair game. By FAIR GAME [it] is meant
[that the individual], may not be further protected by the codes and disciplines or
the rights of a Scientologist.” Later, in December of that year, Hubbard reissued the
Fair Game policy with additional clarifications to define the scope of Fair Game. He
made it clear that the policy applied to non-Scientologists as well. He declared:
”The homes, property, places and abodes of persons who have been active in
attempting to suppress Scientology or Scientologists are all beyond any protection
of Scientology Ethics, unless absolved by later Ethics or an amnesty ... this Policy
Letter extends to suppressive non-Scientology wives and husbands and parents, or
other family members or hostile groups or even close friends.”
[1]
As an example of how far Hubbard was willing to go, in 1965 he considered
attacking the IRS. Eventually the Church of Scientology did attack the IRS, as well
as many other U.S. and foreign agencies, under Operation Snow White. He told
Scientologists in a HCO policy letter dated April 2nd,1965:
”If the Internal Revenue Service (in refusing the FCDC [Founding Church of
Scientology, Washington DC] non-profit status) continues to act up or if the FDA
does sue we can of course Comm Ev [Committee of Evidence] them and if found
guilty, label and publish them as a Suppressive Group and fair game ... [No] one is
fair game until he or she declares against us.”
In 1967, the policy of ”Fair Game” was broadened ever farther in another HCO
policy letter dated October 1967 (HCOPL 18 Oct 67 Issue IV, Penalties for Lower
Conditions), where Hubbard defines penalties for anyone deemed to be in a
”Condition of Enemy”:
ENEMY — SP Order. Fair game. May be deprived of
property or injured by any means by any Scientologist
without any discipline of the Scientologist. May be
tricked, sued or lied to or destroyed. Some People like to think that "Fair game" has been done away with, but what you will find is that it was done away with only in name and in documentation. It still exists as a policy, though. Just ask Paulette Cooper and Graham Berry and those who attend the anonymous protests. Part 8- Mysterious Deaths, Lies and Crimes of Scientology The notes for this part are quite simple. Just check out this list of sites: Http://WWW.WhyAreTheyDead.Net Http://Forums.WhyWeProtest.Net Google: 1. Lisa McPherson 2. Operation Freakout 3. Operations Snow White Part 9- Scientology Vs. Psychiatry Go to youtube and check out the Matt Lauer/Tom Cruise interview If you check out; Http://WWW.WhyAreTheyDead.Net You will find a lot of cases of deaths due to Scientology's stance on Psychiatry and stealing people's medication. The Buffalo’ News Article, January 30, 2005: Jeremy Perkins didn’t want to take his vitamins. He sometimes took the dozen or so his mother, Elli, set aside for him in the belief they would make the delusions and voices go away. But not this day. On a cold morning in March 2003 in the Perkins family’s white, twostory home on busy Hopkins Road in Amherst, Jeremy flushed the vitamins down the toilet. ”I don’t like to take (them) because I always feel better if I don’t,” the 28-year-old Perkins later told Amherst police. ”I told her I didn’t want to today.” Perkins also didn’t like his mother telling him to take a shower. He obeyed her, but when he finished, he told the police, he stabbed at his wrists with a utility knife. ”I wouldn’t die,” he said, ”so I decided to do my Mom in instead.” Jeremy Perkins was a member of the Church of Scientology. The church’s beliefs of spiritual enlightenment and self-improvement are based on the philosophical and psychological teachings of its late founder, science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard. Because Jeremy and his mother shared the church’s adamant opposition to psychiatry, he didn’t take drugs that medical professionals say could have staved off his illness - and saved his mother’s life. Scientology’s anti-psychiatry stance is one reason the 51-year-old organization remains a source of worldwide controversy and, frequently, condemnation. It claims up to 8 million members in 154 countries, including about 500 members in Western New York. The church has received credit for its anti-drug and pro-literacy teachings. But it also has been criticized by governments, former members and cult experts who say the church is an authoritarian, moneymaking cult that can ruin people’s lives. And, as seen with the Perkins family, the Buffalo church - known internally as the ”Buffalo org,” for ”organization” - opposes psychiatry. Elli Perkins’ devoted opposition may have proven fatal. ”Elli was adamant about not allowing psychotropic drugs,” said Dawn Pastva of Kenmore, a longtime friend of the family. ”She said it was against all the (Church of Scientology) tenets, and psychiatry was the equivalent of the devil.” On the morning of March 13, 2003 - L. Ron Hubbard’s birthday - Jeremy Perkins went into his family’s kitchen, grabbed a 12-inch knife and hid it behind his back. In his delusional state, he was suspicious of his parents’ decision to send him that afternoon to live for a while with someone in the Southern Tier. He thought the vitamin pills his mother wanted him to take were making him worse. And he believed his mother possessed an evil eye. Elli Perkins, a Scientologist for more than 30 years, was talking on the telephone when Jeremy pushed her into a bedroom. He stabbed her 77 times.” [15] Part 10- David Miscavige and SeaOrg Chairman of the RTC. Now runs Sea org (Will be talking about the sex scandal that is going on in Sea org). I am also hoping to make the story of Shelly Miscavige and her seeming disappearance. I also am going to be talking about some of his Abuses of those that are member of Scientology and particularly those that are Black.
The Buffalo’ News Article, January 30, 2005:
Jeremy Perkins didn’t want to take his vitamins. He sometimes took the dozen or so his mother, Elli, set aside for him in the belief they would make the delusions and voices go away. But not this day. On a cold morning in March 2003 in the Perkins family’s white, twostory home on busy Hopkins Road in Amherst, Jeremy flushed the vitamins down the toilet. ”I don’t like to take (them) because I always feel better if I don’t,” the 28-year-old Perkins later told Amherst police. ”I told her I didn’t want to today.” Perkins also didn’t like his mother telling him to take a shower. He obeyed her, but when he finished, he told the police, he stabbed at his wrists with a utility knife. ”I wouldn’t die,” he said, ”so I decided to do my Mom in instead.” Jeremy Perkins was a member of the Church of Scientology. The church’s beliefs of spiritual enlightenment and self-improvement are based on the philosophical and psychological teachings of its late founder, science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard. Because Jeremy and his mother shared the church’s adamant opposition to psychiatry, he didn’t take drugs that medical professionals say could have staved off his illness - and saved his mother’s life. Scientology’s anti-psychiatry stance is one reason the 51-year-old organization remains a source of worldwide controversy and, frequently, condemnation. It claims up to 8 million members in 154 countries, including about 500 members in Western New York. The church has received credit for its anti-drug and pro-literacy teachings. But it also has been criticized by governments, former members and cult experts who say the church is an authoritarian, moneymaking cult that can ruin people’s lives. And, as seen with the Perkins family, the Buffalo church - known internally as the ”Buffalo org,” for ”organization” - opposes psychiatry. Elli Perkins’ devoted opposition may have proven fatal. ”Elli was adamant about not allowing psychotropic drugs,” said Dawn Pastva of Kenmore, a longtime friend of the family. ”She said it was against all the (Church of Scientology) tenets, and psychiatry was the equivalent of the devil.” On the morning of March 13, 2003 - L. Ron Hubbard’s birthday - Jeremy Perkins went into his family’s kitchen, grabbed a 12-inch knife and hid it behind his back. In his delusional state, he was suspicious of his parents’ decision to send him that afternoon to live for a while with someone in the Southern Tier. He thought the vitamin pills his mother wanted him to take were making him worse. And he believed his mother possessed an evil eye. Elli Perkins, a Scientologist for more than 30 years, was talking on the telephone when Jeremy pushed her into a bedroom.
Jeremy Perkins didn’t want to take his vitamins.
He sometimes took the dozen or so his mother, Elli, set aside for him in
the belief they would make the delusions and voices go away. But not this
day. On a cold morning in March 2003 in the Perkins family’s white, twostory
home on busy Hopkins Road in Amherst, Jeremy flushed the vitamins
down the toilet.
”I don’t like to take (them) because I always feel better if I don’t,” the 28-year-old Perkins later
told Amherst police. ”I told her I didn’t want to today.”
Perkins also didn’t like his mother telling him to take a shower. He obeyed her, but when he
finished, he told the police, he stabbed at his wrists with a utility knife.
”I wouldn’t die,” he said, ”so I decided to do my Mom in instead.”
Jeremy Perkins was a member of the Church of Scientology. The church’s beliefs of spiritual
enlightenment and self-improvement are based on the philosophical and psychological teachings
of its late founder, science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard. Because Jeremy and his mother shared
the church’s adamant opposition to psychiatry, he didn’t take drugs that medical professionals
say could have staved off his illness - and saved his mother’s life.
Scientology’s anti-psychiatry stance is one reason the 51-year-old organization remains a
source of worldwide controversy and, frequently, condemnation. It claims up to 8 million members
in 154 countries, including about 500 members in Western New York. The church has received
credit for its anti-drug and pro-literacy teachings. But it also has been criticized by governments,
former members and cult experts who say the church is an authoritarian, moneymaking cult that
can ruin people’s lives.
And, as seen with the Perkins family, the Buffalo church - known internally as the ”Buffalo
org,” for ”organization” - opposes psychiatry.
Elli Perkins’ devoted opposition may have proven fatal.
”Elli was adamant about not allowing psychotropic drugs,” said Dawn Pastva of Kenmore, a
longtime friend of the family. ”She said it was against all the (Church of Scientology) tenets, and
psychiatry was the equivalent of the devil.”
On the morning of March 13, 2003 - L. Ron Hubbard’s birthday - Jeremy Perkins went into
his family’s kitchen, grabbed a 12-inch knife and hid it behind his back. In his delusional state,
he was suspicious of his parents’ decision to send him that afternoon to live for a while with
someone in the Southern Tier. He thought the vitamin pills his mother wanted him to take were
making him worse. And he believed his mother possessed an evil eye.
Elli Perkins, a Scientologist for more than 30 years, was talking on the telephone when Jeremy
pushed her into a bedroom.
He stabbed her 77 times.”
[15]
Part 10- David Miscavige and SeaOrg
Chairman of the RTC. Now runs Sea org (Will be talking about the sex scandal that is going on in Sea org). I am also hoping to make the story of Shelly Miscavige and her seeming disappearance. I also am going to be talking about some of his Abuses of those that are member of Scientology and particularly those that are Black.