Ex-Scientologist story #73, no cancer cure from auditing, -for RR.
Farewell to Sicily
declared an SP and tossed out the door. He was a mission holder who
ran two of these franchises. Brown said he tried to reform the
abusive aspects of the cult for years. He and other mission holders
met in 1981 in Clearwater to demand changes in the way the Sea Org and
Scientology management’s practices. Nothing came of this except the
swapping of horror stories as to what has been going on in
Scientology. Nothing that is except retaliation.
Brown was bitter about the death of his wife who relied on auditing to
keep her healthy, “And Julie complained of tiredness and this and
that. Julie rarely ever complained of anything. But anyway, I saw her
beginning to slow down, and by the summer of 1978, she, who was also a
very highly trained auditor — and, also, you must is realize both of
us were totally persuaded that the source of all illness was mental,
except for, say, a broken leg, and the way of curing it is with
auditing. This is what — it’s our business.
So, during the summer, Julie lost more and more of her energy and had
some swelling and some small chest pains and this and that and began
to lose her voice. So, I thought, “Well, Flag has the best auditors in
the world and should be able to help her out.” So, I sent her down
here to Clearwater in, I guess it was, October of 1978. We never even
really thought about going to see a doctor; that’s just not what — the
Scientologist dosen't think about that. . . [after she was so sick
she had to be taken to the hospital] She was there two days when we
were given the report. And what it was adenocarcinoma, which was a
cancer of the lymph glands of the lungs, and her right lung had
totally collapsed, and which this cancer had also infiltrated her
throat and paralyzed her vocal cords. And it had progressed to the
point where it was totally hopeless. “
As to the young rulers who took over Scientology, “They’re immature,
ignorant, brainwashed religious zealots. That’s my personal opinion.”
A sad story to say the least, to read the rest of Brown’s story go
here: http://www.naderlibrary.com/cia.testimonyrondewolfclearwater20.htm
For more personal accounts of former Scientologists go here:
http://androvillans.wordpress.com/category/ex-scientology-story-index/
Ever wonder where Hubbard came up with the idea of OT III? Take a
look at this: http://androvillans.wordpress.com/category/origins-of-ot-iii/
To see the benefits of the OT levels go here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPKP86P8Fwc
Honest Abe
news:a798621c-a209-4aed...@17g2000prr.googlegroups.com...
Brown McKee was in Scientology for twenty-four years before being
declared an SP and tossed out the door. He was a mission holder who
ran two of these franchises. Brown said he tried to reform the
abusive aspects of the cult for years. He and other mission holders
met in 1981 in Clearwater to demand changes in the way the Sea Org and
Scientology management’s practices. Nothing came of this except the
swapping of horror stories as to what has been going on in
Scientology. Nothing that is except retaliation.
I well remember those days. Flubbard was out to destroy the Missions for
being too liberal and not perpetrating the abuses found at the higher ogres.
The best and most respectful service I ever received was at a Mission, and
the worst was at the ogre I had to return to when that Mission was
suppressed - persecuted out of business.
Brown was bitter about the death of his wife who relied on auditing to
keep her healthy, “And Julie complained of tiredness and this and
that. Julie rarely ever complained of anything. But anyway, I saw her
beginning to slow down, and by the summer of 1978, she, who was also a
very highly trained auditor — and, also, you must is realize both of
us were totally persuaded that the source of all illness was mental,
except for, say, a broken leg, and the way of curing it is with
auditing. This is what — it’s our business.
So, during the summer, Julie lost more and more of her energy and had
some swelling and some small chest pains and this and that and began
to lose her voice. So, I thought, “Well, Flag has the best auditors in
the world and should be able to help her out.” So, I sent her down
here to Clearwater in, I guess it was, October of 1978. We never even
really thought about going to see a doctor; that’s just not what — the
Scientologist dosen't think about that. . . [after she was so sick
she had to be taken to the hospital] She was there two days when we
were given the report. And what it was adenocarcinoma, which was a
cancer of the lymph glands of the lungs, and her right lung had
totally collapsed, and which this cancer had also infiltrated her
throat and paralyzed her vocal cords. And it had progressed to the
point where it was totally hopeless. “
=
No doubt here that her belief in this delusory "religion" led to a fatal
neglect of medical treatment.
Why should medical doctors get someone's money to save his life, when
Flubbard supposedly needed it to "clear the planet", and thereby allegedly
eradicate cancer and other diseases? And so what if someone dies - under
their "billion year contract" they are obligated to come back again and
again to slavishly serve the cult whose teachings indirectly killed them!
Religion - the bane of humanity!
$cientology - typical religion!