> Tom Klemesrud <tomk...@WCTAtel.net> wrote: >I hate thinking back on this; and worse, I hate knowing that many people I respect >here still don't believe what I said about this.
Tom, I was inclined to believe your story based on your direct account of the events. After all, the cult was out to squelch both you and Dennis, and they made no secret about that. They were quite fanatical and unequivocal.
The methods used against Tom, however bizarre and strange, would fit in perfectly with the manipulative types of Scientology Black Ops described by Mike McCloughry in his XenuTV interview video, (which can be viewed at http://www.xenutv.com/trust/mike.htm )
For those who weren't aware of the story, Tom Klemesrud's BBS was the upstream provider of Dennis Erlich's a.r.s internet feed back in 1994-95. If you aren't aware of who Dennis Erlich is, then just realize that back in 1995, he was the cult's enemy #1, just as Bob Minton is today.
One day, early in 95, Erlich had replied via the BBS feed, to an anonymously posted a.r.s message containing copyrighted OT materials. Erlich quoted the message and said simply, "it looks like the actual OT material to me" (may not be the exact quote, it something very akin to that). For this awful and terrible and criminal breach (that's a joke), the RTC actually raided and sued Dennis, while at the same time, they tried to pressure Tom Klemesrud to cut off Dennis' internet access. Tom refused, and said that he'd need the RTC to show him proof of copyright ownership before he would do that. They refused to show him proof, and instead sued Tom for "contributory infringement." Sometime later, Tom's liability insurance carrier force Tom to settle with the cult.
But some time after this all began, Tom got a bit drunk at a bar with a woman who claimed to be an FBI agent. From Tom's account, it appeared that she chatting him up and flirting with him. She claimed to want to see Tom's computer setup. Tom agreed, probably thinking he might be getting lucky.
So they both went to Tom's apartment (taking a cab, which I found very commendable, as both were somewhat inebriated). Up to this point, there doesn't appear to be any disagreement. But from here on out, there are two, wildly different accounts of what happened. According to Tom, once in his apartment, things turned ugly. The woman went into his bathroom, removed her jeans, and he says she took a plastic tube containing some blood-red goo from between her legs, and began flinging it around, splashing it on the walls of his apartment. According to Tom, she told him that she represented Scientology and if he knew what was good for him, he'd better start doing what Scientology demanded.
Tom then claimed that he dialed 911 and took a shotgun out of his closet to protect himself, in case the woman attempted to do anything even crazier. The cops came. Tom told his version of the story, which sounds pretty unbelievable. She told the cops her hemorrhoids had been bleeding and that he had threatened her with the gun. If I recall correctly, the cops then arrested Tom.
On a.r.s, the Scientology sock puppets sprang into action, bringing all sorts of DA materials out about Tom and alternative theories about what happened. They accused him of being not credible, of being violent, unstable, a drunk, etc. All in all, not unlike the stupid lies they were recently saying about Mark Bunker following his bogus arrest in Chicago.
The clambot party line was that the woman in Tom's apartment, whoever she might be, had nothing whatsoever to do with Scientology, and that Tom was either hallucinating or simply making up his story about her claiming to intimidate him in the name of Scientology. They claimed that he was in a cynical and malicious way, trying to unfairly malign Scientology for something that involved just him and some drunk "lady."
By virtue of the sock puppets intense sneering and smearing of both Tom and Dennis, I was somewhat convinced that Tom's story was probably the truth.
Tom later posted a transcript of a part of the 911 tape (it was only a partial, because the LAPD couldn't find the remaining portions of the recording). The part that was transcribed fit almost exactly with Tom's earlier recollection of the 911 call, and verified at least that part of his account. It also made it pretty clear that the name Scientology had been used in his apartment by his "guest." From the tape, it was clear that as the blood smearing was happening, Tom honestly believed an OSA agent was threatening him. He was clearly not making up a story in a calculated, devious, intentional way. His somewhat inebriated state also ruled out every possibility except three. Either he was telling the truth, or else he was an accomplished actor with a completely devious mind, or he was capable of creating an elaborate ruse instantly, while under the influence, and under the stress of having a strange and naked FBI agent woman, bleeding badly from her butt, in his apartment.
After that, there would have been very little that could have shaken my confidence in Tom's version of the story.
But then, the cult's version of events were further discredited. In direct contradiction of the shore stories being fed to the newsgroup by the clambots, Helena Kobrin took an affidavit from one Linda Woolard to the L.A. police. Woolard's affidavit claimed that it was she who was with Tom that night, and it was she who had bloodied Tom's apartment walls with blood from her hemorrhoids, which she claimed had erupted and began spurting only after Tom had spontaneously threatened her with a shotgun.
The affidavit's hemorrhoid story was ludicrous on its face. Moreover, if Linda Woolard had nothing to do with Scientology, why did she give her sworn affidavit to Moxon and Kobrin? And how would she even know about them? How would they know about her?
One of the sock puppets, I believe it was Andrew Milne, weakly claimed on the newsgroup, that because Scientology was being seen as unbelievable by a.r.s critics, the cult had decided to seek out the Woolard woman to find out the truth. But then, how did they find her? No one knew her real name, as she had given Tom a false name and falsely claimed to be an FBI agent. How did Scientology find out her identity if, as Andrew Milne had claimed, she had nothing at all to do with Scientology?
Milne later floated out a second theory that she must have contacted Scientology's lawyers after reading all the stories about herself on the internet. He was pressed on his claim. Did he know if she had done this, or was this just his acceptable truth shore story? Milne simply wouldn't say.
The questions arose that if Woolard thought she needed a lawyer, why would she contact Scientology's lawyers? Why would she not contact a lawyer out of the yellow pages? Why would she even think she needed to contact a lawyer at all? After all, she was in no legal trouble, as far as anyone could tell. No cops appeared to think she needed arresting for bloodying Tom's walls. No feds appeared to want to question her for impersonating an FBI agent. Woolard to the best of anyone's knowledge, had never posted to the newsgroup. If she really had seen the newsgroup, and wanted to correct false statements, she could have done so directly, without hiring a lawyer.
Also, contrary to the sock puppet shore story, Kobrin never posted the affidavit to a.r.s or anywhere else where it would quell criticism. No, she took the affidavit to the LAPD, probably so she could then use it as some sort of alleged "police" evidence that she could subsequently introduce into the civil action they were mounting against Tom.
I think there is only one conclusion. Quite simply, Scientology tried to terrorize Tom in order to shut him up, and to coerce his participation in the silencing of Dennis Erlich.
As unbelievable as all this sounds, the edict to Scientologists to act this way is right in the LRH policies. Critics were being shown in a quite literal way, the Scientology policy that says bring actual blood sex crime evidence to bear against enemies. We were being shown that Scientology would even stage terrorist acts to manufacture such evidence.
Needless to say, you stupid OSA culties, it didn't work. And it's still not working. It's not likely ever to work. Why don't you try a new tack, like listening, and making reasonable accommodation to the critics? Nah, what am I saying. The brainwashed will never accept such woggish 1.1 suggestion as mine, to be kind to people, even those people they would like to label as enemies.
Oh, BTW, later, an offloaded ex-Scientologist who still was in thrall to Scientology (Keith Little, posting as 'Whippersnapper') argued strenuously for the plausibility of Woolard's affidavit, and even went searching for medical support for the theory that someone's asshole might actually spurt blood with enough force to have blood hitting the walls.
He was informed by at least one physician that if someone was bleeding like that, it would mean ruptured arteries, and the afflicted person would be in very immediate danger of dying from loss of blood. But did Linda Woolard's affidavit mention needing medical help? Did she get weak from loss of blood? No, quite the contrary. According to all accounts, including her affidavit, she refused medical treatment when asked by the cops at Tom's apartment. She just waltzed out into the Los Angeles night, as fit as a fiddle.
I don't know how Whippersnapper ultimately munged that information around in his mind to exonerated Scientology, but somehow, he seemed to do it.
So that's the basic story of Miss Bloodybutt. And in 1995, these are the events that led to Scientology becoming known as the Cult of the bloody spurtin' hemorrhoid.
As far as I'm concerned, that's a label that still fits today. It will continue to fit, until those responsible, Mike Rinder, David (*) Miscavige, Gene Engram (er, I mean Ingram), Helena "Hi HO"
...
Tom Klemesrud and the Miss Bloody Butt Incident (Scientology Cultist)
Written by Martin Hunt / mart...@islandnet.com / March 23 1997
2.0 Tom Klemesrud and the "Blood Incident"
Who is Tom Klemesrud, who is "Miss Blood", and what is the "Blood Incident"? In Tom's own words, taken from selected posts to ars:
Note: this section is not included because of Tom's importance on ars or the investigation into Scientology, but rather to provide one person's testimony about a Scientology harassment campaign. Many more stories like Tom's are covered on the net and in the reference books on Scientology, scary tales of the cult's KGB-like Office of Special Affairs (OSA) and their bag of dirty tricks used to wage virtual war on their critics, ex-members and the journalists who report on the cult's activities alike; this is one such story:
I operate a hobby bulletin board system situated in my apartment in Hollywood. This bulletin board system provides its subscribers with access to the Internet through connection to Netcom Online Services, a commercial access provider.
Prior to January 14, 1995, [the date of the blood incident] I was contacted by attorneys for the Religious Technology Center (hereinafter referred to as "RTC"), a Church of Scientology organization. The attorneys for RTC informed me that a subscriber to my system, Dennis Erlich, was allegedly violating RTC's copyrighted materials by making postings of those materials to the Internet. RTC's attorneys demanded action to block Mr. Erlich's access to the Internet via my bulletin board system. I contacted RTC's attorneys and requested that they provide me with copies of the copyrighted materials so that I could compare it with what Mr. Erlich had posted to the Internet. They refused to do so and I refused to take action against Mr. Erlich.
On January 14, 1995, I was in contact with plaintiff [Linda Woolard, aka "Miss Bloodybutt" herein for the first and only time in my life.
I met the plaintiff at a bar. Contrary to her assertions that I approached her, she approached me. She identified herself as an agent for the IRS. Part of our discussion concerned the bulletin board system I operated and she expressed an interest in seeing the system. Therefore, the plaintiff accompanied me to my apartment in North Hollywood.
The bar was in Burbank on my way home. I have not been there for years. I do not hang out there. I know the management there and is why I chose to go there. You would think they had to have been following me.
She--or someone else--had to have at least been following me from the Burbank airport. The cab driver was the only one who knew where I wanted to go. We had trouble finding the place too, driving back and forth on the surrounding streets. They may have been in touch with the airline, according to info I have.
"Miss Blood" got access to the internet site by claiming to be an IRS CID agent, re-investigating the tax status of the CoS. I sat down a light colored dinette chair for her to sit on. There were no stains on that chair after she had sat on it--I have witnesses. So, she was not bleeding-- "soaking," before she went into the bathroom.
She excused herself to the bathroom. She took some time, so I checked on her to find much blood _smeared_ all over the bathroom: On the floor, walls, shower doors, but little in the toilet. After I had discovered her, she came out of the bathroom and said: "I am from the Church of Scientology, and I think that you should do as Thomas Small has instructed you to do--delete Dennis Erlich from the BBS."
I am just reporting what happened. The first thing she said when I found her sitting on the toilet in the bathroom with about a pint of blood on the floor in front of her was: "Tom, we have got to stop having rough sex like this."
Of course, I was fully clothed, with my shoes on, being a gentleman, because previous to this, she was an IRS Criminal Investigation Division agent in my mind. She impersonated one, and dropped names that are only know previously in confidential files at IRS CID, or to a former Federal Grand Jury. Woolard was engaging in psychological terrorism, in my opinion. Or, perhaps she thought by mentioning this bizarre notion, I might believe it happened.
I was shocked, and went to call for help. She came out of the bathroom and came to me saying this: "I am a representative of the Church of Scientology, and I think you should do as attorney Thomas Small has said you should do--disconnect Dennis Erlich from the Internet."
She immediately returned to the bathroom.
She told me she was sent on a mission to do what she was doing. I believe she did not know I had called the police and had left the apartment door wide open for them to come in. She was surprised to see them. She left several things behind.
Then she came out undressed, saying: "I have been sent on a mission, and I have been instructed to put some blood in your bed." She said this courteously, with a smile. As she turned to lay down on the bed, I saw the sausage of blood nestled in her crotch. She wiggled her butt in the bed, got up, looked at the stain on the sheets to see if she liked the stain, and returned to the bathroom. She did this with no interference from me.
A phone call was placed to 911. However, the telephone call was placed by me. When the police came to my apartment, I was in fact arrested on the false allegations of the plaintiff that I threatened her. The police never pursued these allegations.
She told the police she had a unique medical problem. This problem is of the type that caused a few pints of blood to be smeared on bathroom walls, in my shower, on carpets, my chairs, and bed. The medical problem takes the form of causing all my linens, and new rolls of toilet paper to be strewn on the floor and rubbed in the produce of her problem.
In fact, the blood came from a bag, bladder, or balloon nestled in her crotch. I saw it. If this is a medical problem, then she has an intestine or artery running outside her body filled with cold almost coagulated blood.
Subsequent to January 14, 1995, I have made postings to the Internet to alert Internet users to what I consider to be a "set-up" to coerce me to censor the free speech rights [of] users of the Internet. At no time have I ever posted to the Internet or caused or to be posted to the Internet by others the address or telephone number of plaintiff.
What plaintiff apparently forgot to advise this Court of is that there is current litigation filed on February 8, 1995, in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California entitled Religious Technology Center, a California non-profit corporation; and Bridge Publications, Inc., a California non-profit corporation v. Netcom Online Communications Services, Inc., a Delaware corporation; Dennis Erlich, an individual; and Tom Klemesrud, an individual, dba Clearwood Data Services, Case Number C-9520091 RMW.
In that action, RTC attempts to hold me, and Netcom Online Communications responsible for copyright violations of Scientology's "sacred scriptures." On November 21, 1995, United States District Court Judge Ronald M. Whyte made the following ruling:
"The Court finds that 'plaintiffs' (RTC) have not met their burden of showing a likelihood of success on the merits as to either Netcom or Klemesrud. The only viable theory of infringement is contributory infringement, and there is little evidence that Netcom or Klemesrud knew or should have known that Erlich was involved in copyright infringement of plaintiff's works and was not entitled to a fair use defense, especially as they did not receive notice of the alleged infringement until after all but one of the postings was completed. Further, their participation in the infringement was not substantial. Accordingly, plaintiffs will not likely prevail on their claims."
Plaintiff's allegations that I have harassed her are totally without merit. In fact, some allegations of harassment are false on their face. For example, plaintiff's allegations on page 9 that I was present at the Whiskey Bend Bar on San Fernando Road in Burbank on May 27, 1995 are false. In fact, on May 27, 1995, I was in Thompson, Iowa for my father's funeral. (See Exhibits "3" and "4" attached hereto.) I did not even return to California until May 28, 1995. It is therefore impossible for plaintiff's absurd allegations that I caused her to hemorrhage and have to be seen in an emergency room to be true. The allegation that the plaintiff observed me on the evening of November 16, 1995 standing across the street and staring in the direction of her apartment is also false. I went to work on November 16, 1995, and my work hours were from 3:00 p.m. to at least 2:00 a.m. Therefore, it is again impossible for plaintiff to have observed me.
I have never been to the plaintiff's place of residence in Burbank and do not intend to go there. I have never threatened the plaintiff, never assaulted the plaintiff, never stalked the plaintiff, never harassed the plaintiff, nor do I have any intention to do so in the future.
The temporary restraining order in place acts as a prior restraint of speech on my part: "defendant shall not make any Internet postings about the plaintiff or the 1/14/95 incident involving the plaintiff" and is a violation of my First Amendment rights. The TRO also potentially acts to block my attorneys in the RTC v. Netcom case from performing legitimate reasonable investigation through licensed investigators to adequately defend me in the unmeritorious lawsuit. It is my opinion that the application for TRO re harassment is a second "set up" by Ms. Woolard similar to the way I was set up on January 14, 1995.
Miss Blood's sister revealed to a newspaper reporter Miss Blood has no medical problems.
And then there is RTC & Bridge Publications vs. Netcom, Dennis Erlich, and Tom Klemesrud, dba Clearwood Data Services; Exhibit A: "Spread lurid blood
...
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 08:42:59 GMT, Michael Reuss <michaelre...@home.com> wrote: >> Tom Klemesrud <tomk...@WCTAtel.net> wrote: >>I hate thinking back on this; and worse, I hate knowing that many people I respect >>here still don't believe what I said about this. >Tom, I was inclined to believe your story based on your direct account >of the events. After all, the cult was out to squelch both you and >Dennis, and they made no secret about that. They were quite fanatical >and unequivocal. >The methods used against Tom, however bizarre and strange, would fit >in perfectly with the manipulative types of Scientology Black Ops >described by Mike McCloughry in his XenuTV interview video, (which can >be viewed at http://www.xenutv.com/trust/mike.htm ) >For those who weren't aware of the story, Tom Klemesrud's BBS was the >upstream provider of Dennis Erlich's a.r.s internet feed back in >1994-95. If you aren't aware of who Dennis Erlich is, then just >realize that back in 1995, he was the cult's enemy #1, just as Bob >Minton is today. >One day, early in 95, Erlich had replied via the BBS feed, to an >anonymously posted a.r.s message containing copyrighted OT materials. >Erlich quoted the message and said simply, "it looks like the actual >OT material to me" (may not be the exact quote, it something very akin >to that). For this awful and terrible and criminal breach (that's a >joke), the RTC actually raided and sued Dennis, while at the same >time, they tried to pressure Tom Klemesrud to cut off Dennis' internet >access. Tom refused, and said that he'd need the RTC to show him proof >of copyright ownership before he would do that. They refused to show >him proof, and instead sued Tom for "contributory infringement." >Sometime later, Tom's liability insurance carrier force Tom to settle >with the cult. >But some time after this all began, Tom got a bit drunk at a bar with >a woman who claimed to be an FBI agent. From Tom's account, it >appeared that she chatting him up and flirting with him. She claimed >to want to see Tom's computer setup. Tom agreed, probably thinking he >might be getting lucky.
>So they both went to Tom's apartment (taking a cab, which I found very >commendable, as both were somewhat inebriated). Up to this point, >there doesn't appear to be any disagreement. But from here on out, >there are two, wildly different accounts of what happened. According >to Tom, once in his apartment, things turned ugly. The woman went into >his bathroom, removed her jeans, and he says she took a plastic tube >containing some blood-red goo from between her legs, and began >flinging it around, splashing it on the walls of his apartment. >According to Tom, she told him that she represented Scientology and if >he knew what was good for him, he'd better start doing what >Scientology demanded. >Tom then claimed that he dialed 911 and took a shotgun out of his >closet to protect himself, in case the woman attempted to do anything >even crazier. The cops came. Tom told his version of the story, which >sounds pretty unbelievable. She told the cops her hemorrhoids had been >bleeding and that he had threatened her with the gun. If I recall >correctly, the cops then arrested Tom.
I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet.
>On a.r.s, the Scientology sock puppets sprang into action, bringing >all sorts of DA materials out about Tom and alternative theories about >what happened. They accused him of being not credible, of being >violent, unstable, a drunk, etc. All in all, not unlike the stupid >lies they were recently saying about Mark Bunker following his bogus >arrest in Chicago. >The clambot party line was that the woman in Tom's apartment, whoever >she might be, had nothing whatsoever to do with Scientology, and that >Tom was either hallucinating or simply making up his story about her >claiming to intimidate him in the name of Scientology. They claimed >that he was in a cynical and malicious way, trying to unfairly malign >Scientology for something that involved just him and some drunk >"lady." >By virtue of the sock puppets intense sneering and smearing of both >Tom and Dennis, I was somewhat convinced that Tom's story was probably >the truth. >Tom later posted a transcript of a part of the 911 tape (it was only a >partial, because the LAPD couldn't find the remaining portions of the >recording). The part that was transcribed fit almost exactly with >Tom's earlier recollection of the 911 call, and verified at least that >part of his account. It also made it pretty clear that the name >Scientology had been used in his apartment by his "guest." From the >tape, it was clear that as the blood smearing was happening, Tom >honestly believed an OSA agent was threatening him. He was clearly not >making up a story in a calculated, devious, intentional way. His >somewhat inebriated state also ruled out every possibility except >three. Either he was telling the truth, or else he was an accomplished >actor with a completely devious mind, or he was capable of creating an >elaborate ruse instantly, while under the influence, and under the >stress of having a strange and naked FBI agent woman, bleeding badly >from her butt, in his apartment. >After that, there would have been very little that could have shaken >my confidence in Tom's version of the story. >But then, the cult's version of events were further discredited. In >direct contradiction of the shore stories being fed to the newsgroup >by the clambots, Helena Kobrin took an affidavit from one Linda >Woolard to the L.A. police. Woolard's affidavit claimed that it was >she who was with Tom that night, and it was she who had bloodied Tom's >apartment walls with blood from her hemorrhoids, which she claimed had >erupted and began spurting only after Tom had spontaneously threatened >her with a shotgun.
It wasn't Helena Kobrin, it was Don Wager who took the affidavit. Eugene Martin Ingram was also involved.
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:40:08 -0500, ptsc <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote:
<snip>
>>Tom then claimed that he dialed 911 and took a shotgun out of his >>closet to protect himself, in case the woman attempted to do anything >>even crazier. The cops came. Tom told his version of the story, which >>sounds pretty unbelievable. She told the cops her hemorrhoids had been >>bleeding and that he had threatened her with the gun. If I recall >>correctly, the cops then arrested Tom. >I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet.
You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming about the Co$ and this being a "warning".
What would _you_ do?
Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself with seems reasonable and sane.
On 20 Mar 2001 16:03:35 -0600, crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A Crawford) wrote:
>On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:40:08 -0500, ptsc <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote: ><snip> >>>Tom then claimed that he dialed 911 and took a shotgun out of his >>>closet to protect himself, in case the woman attempted to do anything >>>even crazier. The cops came. Tom told his version of the story, which >>>sounds pretty unbelievable. She told the cops her hemorrhoids had been >>>bleeding and that he had threatened her with the gun. If I recall >>>correctly, the cops then arrested Tom. >>I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet. > You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking >she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming about >the Co$ and this being a "warning". > What would _you_ do? > Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself >with seems reasonable and sane.
I have not heard this detail in any other recounting of the event, therefore I think this detail is mistaken.
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 17:26:39 -0500, ptsc <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote: >On 20 Mar 2001 16:03:35 -0600, crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A Crawford) >wrote: >>>I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet. >> Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself >>with seems reasonable and sane. >I have not heard this detail in any other recounting of the event, therefore I >think this detail is mistaken.
On 20 Mar 2001 16:03:35 -0600, crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A
Crawford) wrote: > On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:40:08 -0500, ptsc <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote: > <snip> > >I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet. > You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking > she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming about > the Co$ and this being a "warning".
> What would _you_ do?
Unless one has been there, i.e., in the same situation, I think one cannot fault him for not acting in a manner that would have been more self-preservationist after the fact (that is, facing law enforcement and answering questions). The solution is, of course, to never bring home strangers, and to certainly never get drunk--- and sure ass hell never do both.
If Ms. Bloodybutt had not been just as drunk, Mr. Klemesrud would be in prison right now for murder, and the cops would still be asking him what he did with the body. If Ms. Bloodybutt had been sober, a mere anonymous telephone call to the police saying "There's been a murder!" and sending the police to Klemesrud's residence would probably have followed the blood-spreading.
The questions are still many:
1) Was it human blood?
2) If it was human blood, where / who did it come from?
3) How much blood was it?
4) Since Scientology lawyers and the criminal Martin Engram were involved in the attempted frame-up, Klemesrud could make at the very least a tenuous civil lawsuit against them.
> Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself > with seems reasonable and sane.
--- "He stands erect by bending over the fallen. He rises by lifting others." "I would rather live and love where death is king than have eternal life where love is not."
> On 20 Mar 2001 16:03:35 -0600, crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A > Crawford) wrote:
> > On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:40:08 -0500, ptsc > > <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote: <snip>
> > >I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet.
> > You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking > > she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming > > about the Co$ and this being a "warning".
> > What would _you_ do?
> Unless one has been there, i.e., in the same situation, I think one > cannot fault him for not acting in a manner that would have been > more self-preservationist after the fact (that is, facing law > enforcement and answering questions). The solution is, of course, > to never bring home strangers, and to certainly never get drunk--- > and sure ass hell never do both.
> If Ms. Bloodybutt had not been just as drunk, Mr. Klemesrud would > be in prison right now for murder, and the cops would still be > asking him what he did with the body. If Ms. Bloodybutt had been > sober, a mere anonymous telephone call to the police saying > "There's been a murder!" and sending the police to Klemesrud's > residence would probably have followed the blood-spreading.
Now my memory isn't as good as it used to be but it seems to me Tom explicitly said he'd only had one drink, and he thought perhaps something was placed in that drink, for him to get so incoherant so fast.
> 2) If it was human blood, where / who did it come from?
> 3) How much blood was it?
> 4) Since Scientology lawyers and the criminal Martin Engram were > involved in the attempted frame-up, Klemesrud could make at the > very least a tenuous civil lawsuit against them.
> > Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself > > with seems reasonable and sane. > --- > "He stands erect by bending over the fallen. He rises by lifting > others." "I would rather live and love where death is king than > have eternal life where love is not."
> Robert Green Ingersoll
- -- Bright Blessings,
Starshadow, KoX, SP4, Official Wiccan Chaplain ARSCC(wdne)
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGPfreeware 6.5.8 for non-commercial use <http://www.pgp.com>
On Wed, 21 Mar 2001 01:06:18 GMT, Another Troll <atr...@devon.ut.gov> wrote: >On 20 Mar 2001 16:03:35 -0600, crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A >Crawford) wrote: >> You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking >> she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming about >> the Co$ and this being a "warning". >> What would _you_ do? >Unless one has been there, i.e., in the same situation, I think one >cannot fault him for not acting in a manner that would have been more >self-preservationist after the fact (that is, facing law enforcement >and answering questions). The solution is, of course, to never bring >home strangers, and to certainly never get drunk--- and sure ass hell >never do both.
Yep.
>If Ms. Bloodybutt had not been just as drunk, Mr. Klemesrud would be >in prison right now for murder, and the cops would still be asking him >what he did with the body. If Ms. Bloodybutt had been sober, a mere >anonymous telephone call to the police saying "There's been a murder!" >and sending the police to Klemesrud's residence would probably have >followed the blood-spreading.
I had that idea, too. It would make a great plot device for a mystery or thriller novel. I wish I could write.
>The questions are still many: >1) Was it human blood? >2) If it was human blood, where / who did it come from? >3) How much blood was it?
Michael Reuss <michaelre...@home.com> wrote: >> Tom Klemesrud <tomk...@WCTAtel.net> wrote: >>I hate thinking back on this; and worse, I hate knowing that many people I respect >>here still don't believe what I said about this. >Tom, I was inclined to believe your story based on your direct account >of the events. After all, the cult was out to squelch both you and >Dennis, and they made no secret about that. They were quite fanatical >and unequivocal.
...massive cuts...flr...
I think that everyone who's ever protested against the cult's human rights and civil rights violations can recognize that Tom's account of how the crooks tried to "Fair Game" him is entirely in keeping with the Scientology organization's history and contemporary activities. No story no matter how freakishly bizarre is out of bounds when the cult's motive is an attempt to silence someone from spoeaking out about the cult's rights abuses.
--- Send information concerning incidents of racketeering and terrorism by the Scientology cult to the Domestic Terrorism Task Force at norf...@fbi.gov http://www.skeptictank.org/ For psychological assistance check: http://www.shrinktank.com/
>On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:40:08 -0500, ptsc <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote: ><snip> >>>Tom then claimed that he dialed 911 and took a shotgun out of his >>>closet to protect himself, in case the woman attempted to do anything >>>even crazier. The cops came. Tom told his version of the story, which >>>sounds pretty unbelievable. She told the cops her hemorrhoids had been >>>bleeding and that he had threatened her with the gun. If I recall >>>correctly, the cops then arrested Tom. >>I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet. > You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking >she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming >about the Co$ and this being a "warning". > What would _you_ do? > Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself >with seems reasonable and sane.
Tom did that and later the female OSA agent did the same. What's even more informative is that the female Scientology OSA agent disappeared and the cops couldn't find her to explain what she was doing spreading animal blood all over a hotel room. In an age of HIV, I wonder if this little Svcientology trick could be considered a fatal terrorist threat.
--- Send information concerning incidents of racketeering and terrorism by the Scientology cult to the Domestic Terrorism Task Force at norf...@fbi.gov http://www.skeptictank.org/ For psychological assistance check: http://www.shrinktank.com/
atr...@devon.ut.gov (Another Troll) wrote: >On 20 Mar 2001 16:03:35 -0600, crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A >Crawford) wrote:
It's also interesting to note that the Scientology cult put on a show of trying to locate this female OSA agent of theirs. They tried to deny that she was one of theirs and yet when a message was posted purportedly to be from Miss Bloody Butt, the Scientology crooks put on a show of trying to track her identity down.
Since she was apparenlt working out of Moxon's office, I would think that her identity would be known to the crooks.
>> On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:40:08 -0500, ptsc <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote: >> <snip> >> >I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet. >> You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking >> she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming about >> the Co$ and this being a "warning".
>> What would _you_ do? >Unless one has been there, i.e., in the same situation, I think one >cannot fault him for not acting in a manner that would have been more >self-preservationist after the fact (that is, facing law enforcement >and answering questions). The solution is, of course, to never bring >home strangers, and to certainly never get drunk--- and sure ass hell >never do both. >If Ms. Bloodybutt had not been just as drunk, Mr. Klemesrud would be >in prison right now for murder, and the cops would still be asking him >what he did with the body. If Ms. Bloodybutt had been sober, a mere >anonymous telephone call to the police saying "There's been a murder!" >and sending the police to Klemesrud's residence would probably have >followed the blood-spreading. >The questions are still many: >1) Was it human blood? >2) If it was human blood, where / who did it come from? >3) How much blood was it? >4) Since Scientology lawyers and the criminal Martin Engram were >involved in the attempted frame-up, Klemesrud could make at the very >least a tenuous civil lawsuit against them. >> Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself >> with seems reasonable and sane. >--- >"He stands erect by bending over the fallen. He rises by lifting others." >"I would rather live and love where death is king than have eternal life where love is not." >Robert Green Ingersoll
--- Send information concerning incidents of racketeering and terrorism by the Scientology cult to the Domestic Terrorism Task Force at norf...@fbi.gov http://www.skeptictank.org/ For psychological assistance check: http://www.shrinktank.com/
>>Tom, I was inclined to believe your story based on your direct account >>of the events. After all, the cult was out to squelch both you and >>Dennis, and they made no secret about that. They were quite fanatical >>and unequivocal.
>...massive cuts...flr...
>I think that everyone who's ever protested against the cult's human rights >and civil rights violations can recognize that Tom's account of how the >crooks tried to "Fair Game" him is entirely in keeping with the Scientology >organization's history and contemporary activities. No story no matter how >freakishly bizarre is out of bounds when the cult's motive is an attempt to >silence someone from spoeaking out about the cult's rights abuses.
>--- >Send information concerning incidents of racketeering and >terrorism by the Scientology cult to the Domestic Terrorism >Task Force at norf...@fbi.gov http://www.skeptictank.org/ >For psychological assistance check: http://www.shrinktank.com/
I'd prefer to die speaking my mind than live fearing to speak. The only thing that always works in scientology are its lawyers The internet is the liberty tree of the 90's http://www.lermanet.com - mentioned 4 January 2000 in The Washington Post's - 'Reliable Source' column re "Scientologist with no HEAD"
> >>>I hate thinking back on this; and worse, I hate knowing that many people I respect > >>>here still don't believe what I said about this.
> Tom, based on my experinces fighting the nut cult, > i believe you.
> arnie lerma
> >>Tom, I was inclined to believe your story based on your direct account > >>of the events. After all, the cult was out to squelch both you and > >>Dennis, and they made no secret about that. They were quite fanatical > >>and unequivocal.
> >...massive cuts...flr...
> >I think that everyone who's ever protested against the cult's human rights > >and civil rights violations can recognize that Tom's account of how the > >crooks tried to "Fair Game" him is entirely in keeping with the Scientology > >organization's history and contemporary activities. No story no matter how > >freakishly bizarre is out of bounds when the cult's motive is an attempt to > >silence someone from spoeaking out about the cult's rights abuses.
> >--- > >Send information concerning incidents of racketeering and > >terrorism by the Scientology cult to the Domestic Terrorism > >Task Force at norf...@fbi.gov http://www.skeptictank.org/ > >For psychological assistance check: http://www.shrinktank.com/
> I'd prefer to die speaking my mind than live fearing to speak. > The only thing that always works in scientology are its lawyers > The internet is the liberty tree of the 90's > http://www.lermanet.com - mentioned 4 January 2000 in > The Washington Post's - 'Reliable Source' column re "Scientologist with no HEAD"
The thing I still don't understand is this; why in the world would the stupid woman TELL Tom she was with Scientology? Had she kept her silly yap shut, he wouldn't have called 911, or known about the blood smeared in the bathroom. The op would have run perfectly, he would have gone to jail with no idea what happened to him, as he thought he was dealing with an FBI agent.
I wonder too, had that happened, would the police have bothered to test the blood in the bathroom against that woman's bloodtype? Was it even real blood? Dog, hog, or otherwise?
"Every week, every month, every year, every decade and now every century, Scientology does weird and stupid things to damage its own reputation." -Steve Zadarnowski
"Comparing Scientology to a motorcycle gang is a gross, unpardonable insult to bikers everywhere. Even at our worst, we are never as bad as Scientology." -ex-member, Thunderclouds motorcycle "club"
> crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A Crawford) wrote:
>> On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 15:40:08 -0500, ptsc <ptscATnymDOTaliasDOTnet> wrote: >> <snip> >>>> Tom then claimed that he dialed 911 and took a shotgun out of his >>>> closet to protect himself, in case the woman attempted to do anything >>>> even crazier. The cops came. Tom told his version of the story, which >>>> sounds pretty unbelievable. She told the cops her hemorrhoids had been >>>> bleeding and that he had threatened her with the gun. If I recall >>>> correctly, the cops then arrested Tom. >>> I don't believe he took the shotgun out of his closet.
>> You're drunk. The woman you brought home with you (thinking >> she was with the IRS) is now spraying blood around and screaming >> about the Co$ and this being a "warning".
>> What would _you_ do?
>> Personally, calling 911 and getting something to defend yourself >> with seems reasonable and sane.
> Tom did that and later the female OSA agent did the same. What's even more > informative is that the female Scientology OSA agent disappeared and the cops > couldn't find her to explain what she was doing spreading animal blood all > over a hotel room. In an age of HIV, I wonder if this little Svcientology > trick could be considered a fatal terrorist threat.
I'd say it was more of one, and more of a personal nature, than Scn Inc., pointing fingers at Keith Henson and saying he's a terrorist because he might know something about explosives.
> --- > Send information concerning incidents of racketeering and > terrorism by the Scientology cult to the Domestic Terrorism > Task Force at norf...@fbi.gov http://www.skeptictank.org/ > For psychological assistance check: http://www.shrinktank.com/
http://mp3.com/MaggieCouncil XENU WORLD ORDER CD now available M.C.DiPietra <mdipie...@earthlink.net>, SP4, KoX "Hell, if you understood everything I say, you'd be me!" -Miles Davis
On Wed, 21 Mar 2001 13:52:48 GMT, fr...@SPAMNOTlinkline.com (Rev Fredric L.
Rice) wrote: >atr...@devon.ut.gov (Another Troll) wrote: >>On 20 Mar 2001 16:03:35 -0600, crawf...@kloognome.com (Robert A >>Crawford) wrote: >It's also interesting to note that the Scientology cult put on a show of >trying to locate this female OSA agent of theirs. They tried to deny that >she was one of theirs and yet when a message was posted purportedly to be >from Miss Bloody Butt, the Scientology crooks put on a show of trying to >track her identity down. >Since she was apparenlt working out of Moxon's office, I would think that >her identity would be known to the crooks.
Her first action on leaving Tom Klemesrud's was to call Eugene Martin Ingram. Her second action was to have an interview with Scientology lawyer Don Wager. Shortly afterwards, a seeming DA pack was prematurely posted by -AB-, who Klemesrud alleges to be Thomas Gerard Rummelhart. This concerned Tom Klemesrud, and was a statement apparently supporting Linda Woolard's version of events. This was posted through anon.penet.fi. Scientology contacted the Finnish police, alleging that information about Linda Woolard was stolen from their internal computer network (presumably INCOMM). Officer Kaj Malmberg of Helsinki responded and a legal standoff concerning the data occurred, which ended with divulging the identity of said -AB-, who then was never seen again (unless Tom K or someone else has information otherwise).
The claim that "Linda Woolard" or whatever her name really was had nothing to do with Scientology causes very serious questions to arise. If she had nothing to do with Scientology, then why did she immediately call Scientology private investigator and former (?) pimp Eugene Martin Ingram right after the frame-up incident? Why then did she immediately give a statement to Scientology lawyer Don Wager? Why was information concerning her posted through anon.penet.fi and why did Scientology lawyers immediately claim to Finnish police that this was confidential information stolen from their internal computer network?
This leads to the obvious conclusion that "Linda Woolard" was a Scientology agent, as she claimed to Tom Klemesrud in the first place.
Here are Kaj Malmberg's posts on the subject--note that Kaj's identity as a Finnish police officer was independently verified at the time, making him, I believe, the only law enforcement officer ever to post to alt.religion.scientology in an official capacity.
He was, of course, immediately accused of being a Scientologist ;-)
---
From kaj.malmb...@mallu.pp.fi Sat Jul 08 21:14:10 1995 From: kaj.malmb...@mallu.pp.fi (Kaj Malmberg) Newsgroups: alt.religion.scientology Subject: Helsinki police contact info Date: 8 Jul 1995 19:14:10 GMT Lines: 12 Message-ID: <3tmle2$...@idefix.eunet.fi> NNTP-Posting-Host: mallu.pp.fi X-Newsreader: WinVN 0.91.6
I am the police officer in Finland who conducted the raid on the Anon Server in Helsinki. Any questions about why and what I did can be sent to me. I will answer the parts than are not classified.
I am not interested in any cults, they do not fitt my way of seeing the world. I do not want any scientology material,
---
From ???@??? Sun Jul 09 04:00:32 1995 Received: from nova.unix.portal.com (nova.unix.portal.com
Received: from personal.eunet.fi (personal.eunet.fi [192.26.119.4]) by nova.unix.portal.com (8.6.11/8.6.5) with SMTP id DAA15381 for <hkhen...@shell.portal.com>; Sun, 9 Jul 1995 03:00:30 -0700
Received: from mallu.pp.fi by personal.eunet.fi with SMTP id AA01958
(5.67a/IDA-1.5 for <hkhen...@shell.portal.com>); Sun, 9 Jul 1995 13:01:15 +0300
Message-Id: <199507091001.AA01...@personal.eunet.fi> X-Sender: ma...@personal.eunet.fi (Unverified) Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Sun, 09 Jul 1995 12:34:24 +0300 To: H Keith Henson <hkhen...@shell.portal.com> From: kaj.malmb...@mallu.pp.fi (Kaj Malmberg) Subject: Re: Helsinki police contact info X-Mailer: <PC Eudora Version 1.4>
>Dear Detective Malmberg: >X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.2 PL2]
>Thank you very much for posting your email address to alt.religion. >scientology. As you likely already know, there are many questions >the people there have about the raid.
>I guess the most important question we have is about the origin of >the orders for the raid. No police organization has been found in >the United States which made the original request to Interpol. It >seems likely at this point that the Scientologist organization made >a private request to Interpol. Can you tell us if the raid was the >result such a request?
This Scientology case started on day when a lawyer from a very respected law office contacted us and said he was representing the Church of Scientology and that he had in his office a privat investigator from the United States that had come here to investigate on behalf of the church.
They came to my office in Helsinki and told me that someone had penetrated in to a computer in Los Angeles and taken secret information form it. The computer was the property of the Church of Scientology.
>I don't know much about Interpol. Do they normally respond to non >law enforcement requests? Do you have any way of determining who >the raid request came from?
Interpol is not a policeorganization. Most of the countries in the world have joined Interpol and therefore assign a part of its organization to be called Interpol. Interpol does not investigate crimes nore excecute any police duties. It only sends mail from one country to another and keep registers. If I want to send a letter to a law enforcement agency in another country, I send it to our local Interpol, that sends it to the other country and to its Interpol agency, that in turn sends it ot the local police. Interpol never has an active part in investigating crimes.
>Did you turn the name you aquired from Penet over to the Scientologists >directly?
When I got the information from Helsingius, I could see that the crime had been committed from the United States. I had seen a document that showed me that there was an investigation about the same case in Los Angeles.
As there was an investigation going on in the United States and it the crime had been commited from there we decided to end our investigation. I wrote a letter ot our Interpol and asked them to forward our findings to the police in Los Angeles.
I gave the results of our investigation to the person who had reported the crime, the finnish lawyer.
>If you have been following this story, you may know that the person >known as -AB- was located by the Church of Scientology. This person >can no longer be located, and there is wide speculation that he was >killed.
I really have not heard anything about what has happened after I left tha case. That was it. I do not know what has happened after that in Los Angeles to the investigation there. Police organizations do not report to other countries their results.
>As far as I know, noone blames the Finland Police or yourself for >what happened. But we are very concerned for the level of influence >which the CoS seems to have over Interpol.
>Thanks for any answers you may be able to provide. You may post >this letter as part of your response if you wish. Unless you ask >me not to, I will post your reply to a.r.s, because there is wide >interest in this topic.
>Sincerely,
>Keith Henson >San Jose, CA, USA
Tahnk your for your letter. I hope you have som use of my answer.
Kaj Malmberg Helsinki Police
--------------------
I certainly appreciate Detective Malmberg coming forward with this information. It seems from these reports that Interpol was involved only after the fact. Since Julf is there, and rather interested in the case, perhaps he could pick up the report? I would be happy to forward the cost to Julf, plus something for his time translating and posting to this group.
It would also be of great interest to know the name of the investigator CoS sent to Finland, and just exactly who got the report routed through Interpol after the name was obtained. Keith Henson
---
From kaj.malmb...@mallu.pp.fi Sun Jul 09 12:51:58 1995 From: kaj.malmb...@mallu.pp.fi (Kaj Malmberg) Newsgroups: alt.religion.scientology Subject: Finnish Police Contact info and more.. Date: 9 Jul 1995 10:51:58 GMT Lines: 79 Message-ID: <3tocce$...@idefix.eunet.fi> NNTP-Posting-Host: mallu.pp.fi X-Newsreader: WinVN 0.91.6
I work at the Helsinki Police Criminal Investigating Departement in Helsinki. I investigate economic crimes and crimes that involves the use of a computers. Helsinki Police Department is the local police.
Interpol is not a policeorganization. Most of the countries in the world have joined Interpol and therefore assign a part of its organization to be called Interpol. Interpol does not investigate crimes nore excecute any police duties. It only sends mail from one country to another and keep registers. If I want to send a letter to a law enforcement agency in another country, I send it to our local Interpol, that sends it to the other country and to its Interpol agency, that in turn sends it ot the local police. Interpol never has an active part in investigating crimes.
This Scientology case started on day when a lawyer from a very respected law office contacted us and said he was representing the Church of Scientology and that he had in his office a privat investigator from the
...
> Kaj Malmberg > det.sgt. > Helsinki Police > This Scientology case started on day when a lawyer from a very respected law > office contacted us and said he was representing the Church of Scientology > and that he had in his office a privat investigator from the United States > that had come here to investigate on behalf of the church.
> They came to my office in Helsinki and told me that someone had penetrated > in to a computer in Los Angeles and taken secret information form it. The > computer was the property of the Church of Scientology.
Obviously that was a lie told by the kriminal kult to the police officer.
Scientology's OSA department had one or two of it's "agents" work on a DA package including the incident even before Ms. Bloodybutt tried to frame Tom Klemesrud. That DA package was to included the claim that Tom Klemesrud was being questioned by the police about murdering a woman. (An anonymous telephone call to the police by a woman screaming for help was probably planned, but the woman was too drunk to perform the call or remember to call.) The plan was to make Tom Klemesrud appear that he had murdered someone and then successfully hide / dispose of the body, and to have him incarcerated for a crime that had not even been committed.
Only Scientology Inc.'s plan failed: their OSA operative was too drunk to follow the plan, and Tom Klemesrud managed to thwart the plan by yelling for help himself (and who wouldn't, when a strange woman comes into one's residence and starts splattering blood on the walls?!).
Since Scientology's plan was to make a murder appear to have taken place and also have the body missing, Ms. Bloodybutt had to flee before the police arrived. She could not withstand a medical investigation that showed she was not injured. She didn't know that the police had already been called.
DEFENDANT'S CALL
The 911 tape of the Defendant's phone call to LAPD begins at 21:43 hours. The tape goes as follows:
LAPD: "911 emergency operator 434."
DEFENDANT: "Yea, I have, ah, I'm a , I'm a anti-member of the Church of Scientology and I have a Scientology member in my apartment building who bleed all over my bathroom and she's alive and she's fine.
LAPD: "You need the paramedics?
DEFENDANT: "No, not at all. No we don't even need the police."
LAPD: "Okay. What's the problem then sir?"
DEFENDANT: "Ah, we have a scientologist going after an anti-Scientologist and if you don't understand that you can call the FBI."
LAPD: "But why do you need the police? Why are you calling 911?"
DEFENDANT: "Because the FBI told me to call."
LAPD: "Who called - told you to call?"
DEFENDANT: "Three, ah, the FBI. You understand their number - 6565?"
LAPD: "Well, why did they tell you to call?"
DEFENDANT: "Because you have...then she said why did they tell me to call. I'm sitting here with a rabid Scientologist infiltrating my apartment and the FBI told me to call and I'm calling. Okay? And this isn't funny. It's not funny. Okay?
LAPD: "I'm not laughing."
DEFENDANT: "I want you to call the FBI and find this out real quick. Okay? And she's got a lot of blood in my bathroom floor, you know, hemorrhaging from woman-female things and she's going to blame that on me. Okay?"
LAPD: "So you want me to call the FBI?"
DEFENDANT: "Absolutely - yes."
LAPD: "Why don't you call the FBI?"
DEFENDANT: "I already did."
LAPD: "But why do you want me to call?"
DEFENDANT: "So you know the story. They told me to call you.
LAPD: "I don't see how I can help you sir. Do you need the paramedics? Yes or no?"
DEFENDANT: "No, I need the FBI. There's a federal crime - there's been a federal crime committed here. Okay, as a matter of fact I'm going to stay on the...as a matter of fact I'm reporting a federal crime and it is money laundering. Miss, the crime is money laundering."
LAPD: "Who's doing that?"
DEFENDANT: "The lady in my apartment right now. You call him and I'm going to stay on the line you asshole! So call him right now!"
LAPD: "One moment sir. I'm going to put you on hold."
(LAPD operator is talking to someone at her location: "Excuse me. Excuse me. Could you look up the special loop for 5143 Bakman? What does that mean? What does that tell me? I have this address on the line and he's talking about the FBI and it sounds like a 5150." [Note: 5150 is police jargon for Welfare and Institution Code Section 5150 which deals with mentally disturbed individuals.] "Okay. Okay. Thank you.")
DEFENDANT: "Hello sir, is this the FBI?"
LAPD: "No it isn't. What I'm going to do is transfer you to my supervisor..."
DEFENDANT: "And, and she's squirreling, meaning, meaning that ah, she, she doesn't go along with, with, with the church's orders."
LAPD: "Stay on the line on moment sir. I'm going to transfer you to my supervisor.
BUSY SIGNAL.........(LAPD operator unsuccessful in transferring call to her supervisor."
The call ends at 21:49 hours.
PLAINTIFF'S CALL
The 911 call to the Fire Department placed by the Plaintiff begins at 22:45 hours. It goes as follows:
LAFD: "911 emergency 585."
PLAINTIFF: "Yes. A man has gone out of his mind and I have no clue what to do with him."
LAFD: "Who is this man, ma'am?
DEFENDANT: "The guy who owns the telephone who has called the FBI already. This is the Church of Scientology."
LAFD: "Sir, sir, would you put the lady on the phone."
DEFENDANT: "Yes I will. He wants to talk to you."
LAFD: "Okay, ma'am?"
DEFENDANT: "This is the Church of Scientology who is trying to frame me."
LAFD: "Sir - sir..."
DEFENDANT: "Here is the lady..."
LAFD: "Sir, sir, get off the phone sir!"
DEFENDANT: "The FB......here is the lady."
PLAINTIFF: "Hello."
LAFD: "Okay ma'am, what is this man doing to you? This man that's right there. The one I just talked to.
PLAINTIFF: "The one that put a 12 gauge to your head. The one that says you can't go to the bathroom because you're hemorrhaging."
LAFD: "Stay on the line. Let me transfer you to the police operator so they can switch you to the police.
PLAINTIFF: "Thank you."
LAPD: Los Angeles Police Department..."
PLAINTIFF: "I need some kind of help here."
LAPD: "What's the problem?"
PLAINTIFF: "This man's paranoid. I don't know. He won't allow me to go to the bathroom.
LAPD: "Who are you talking about?"
PLAINTIFF: "I'm hemorrhaging right now.......12 gauge and moved it up and said, 'don't worry about shooting me if you want to'....I think perhaps you ought to come over.....I don't know what to do about this situation. I really don't know what to do.
LAPD: "What is the address?"
PLAINTIFF: "I'm sorry, I have no clue right now...I'm hemorrhaging.
LAPD: "You don't live there?"
PLAINTIFF: "No I don't."
LAPD: "How did you get there? Hold on for the paramedics."
DEFENDANT: "Yes, miss?
LAPD: "Yes."
DEFENDANT: "Yea you're going to have to....."
LAFD: "Paramedics 405. May I help you?"
(Note: LAPD and LAFD are both on the line)
LAPD: "What did you say?"
DEFENDANT: "You're going to get a better, ah...you're going to get a better ah...shit. This is the Church of Scientology trying to set up somebody who is a critic...that's what this is...okay?"
LAFD: "He's a what?"
DEFENDANT: "This is the Church of Scientology trying to set up a critic."
LAPD to LAFD: "The lady said she was hemorrhaging so I transferred to you...I don't know what..."
DEFENDANT: "I don't think she's hemorrhaging, but, you know, if she's hemorrhaging she did it herself. See I don't know women does that."
LAPD: "What's wrong with you?"
DEFENDANT: "Huh?"
LAPD: "What's wrong with you?"
DEFENDANT: "I've had...I've had a few drinks...that's all that's wrong with me.
LAPD: "Is it your girlfriend?"
DEFENDANT: No. Absolutely not. She met me at the bar. You've got to call the FBI. The FBI understands. Okay?
LAFD: "You're calling from your own apartment?"
DEFENDANT: "Yea, and I have friends at the FBI and they know my name. You know my name."
LAFD: "I thought you said this was the Church of Scientology."
DEFENDANT: "Absolutely...yea...this...yes it is and she has the ability to train my shotgun on me and shoot me but she won't do that."
LAFD: "Hold on a second...hold on a second..."
DEFENDANT: "If the police come there's no threatening situation..."
LAFD: "Hold on one second please. Okay PD are you going to handle?"
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001 20:25:13 GMT, Freebi...@aol.com (Free Bird) wrote: >(large trim)
>> Kaj Malmberg >> det.sgt. >> Helsinki Police
>> This Scientology case started on day when a lawyer from a very respected law >> office contacted us and said he was representing the Church of Scientology >> and that he had in his office a privat investigator from the United States >> that had come here to investigate on behalf of the church.
>> They came to my office in Helsinki and told me that someone had penetrated >> in to a computer in Los Angeles and taken secret information form it. The >> computer was the property of the Church of Scientology.
>Obviously that was a lie told by the kriminal kult to the police >officer.
>Scientology's OSA department had one or two of it's "agents" work on a >DA package including the incident even before Ms. Bloodybutt tried to >frame Tom Klemesrud. That DA package was to included the claim that >Tom Klemesrud was being questioned by the police about murdering a >woman. (An anonymous telephone call to the police by a woman screaming >for help was probably planned, but the woman was too drunk to perform >the call or remember to call.) The plan was to make Tom Klemesrud >appear that he had murdered someone and then successfully hide / >dispose of the body, and to have him incarcerated for a crime that had >not even been committed.
>Only Scientology Inc.'s plan failed: their OSA operative was too drunk >to follow the plan, and Tom Klemesrud managed to thwart the plan by >yelling for help himself (and who wouldn't, when a strange woman comes >into one's residence and starts splattering blood on the walls?!).
>Since Scientology's plan was to make a murder appear to have taken >place and also have the body missing, Ms. Bloodybutt had to flee >before the police arrived. She could not withstand a medical >investigation that showed she was not injured. She didn't know that >the police had already been called.
>DEFENDANT'S CALL
>The 911 tape of the Defendant's phone call to LAPD begins at 21:43 >hours. The tape goes as follows:
> LAPD: "911 emergency operator 434."
> DEFENDANT: "Yea, I have, ah, I'm a , I'm a anti-member of the > Church of Scientology and I have a Scientology member in my > apartment building who bleed all over my bathroom and she's > alive and she's fine.
> LAPD: "You need the paramedics?
> DEFENDANT: "No, not at all. No we don't even need the > police."
> LAPD: "Okay. What's the problem then sir?"
> DEFENDANT: "Ah, we have a scientologist going after an > anti-Scientologist and if you don't understand that you can > call the FBI."
> LAPD: "But why do you need the police? Why are you calling > 911?"
> DEFENDANT: "Because the FBI told me to call."
> LAPD: "Who called - told you to call?"
> DEFENDANT: "Three, ah, the FBI. You understand their number - > 6565?"
> LAPD: "Well, why did they tell you to call?"
> DEFENDANT: "Because you have...then she said why did they tell > me to call. I'm sitting here with a rabid Scientologist > infiltrating my apartment and the FBI told me to call and I'm > calling. Okay? And this isn't funny. It's not funny. Okay?
> LAPD: "I'm not laughing."
> DEFENDANT: "I want you to call the FBI and find this out real > quick. Okay? And she's got a lot of blood in my bathroom > floor, you know, hemorrhaging from woman-female things and > she's going to blame that on me. Okay?"
> LAPD: "So you want me to call the FBI?"
> DEFENDANT: "Absolutely - yes."
> LAPD: "Why don't you call the FBI?"
> DEFENDANT: "I already did."
> LAPD: "But why do you want me to call?"
> DEFENDANT: "So you know the story. They told me to call you.
> LAPD: "I don't see how I can help you sir. Do you need the > paramedics? Yes or no?"
> DEFENDANT: "No, I need the FBI. There's a federal crime - > there's been a federal crime committed here. Okay, as a > matter of fact I'm going to stay on the...as a matter of fact > I'm reporting a federal crime and it is money laundering. > Miss, the crime is money laundering."
> LAPD: "Who's doing that?"
> DEFENDANT: "The lady in my apartment right now. You call him > and I'm going to stay on the line you asshole! So call him > right now!"
> LAPD: "One moment sir. I'm going to put you on hold."
> (LAPD operator is talking to someone at her location: "Excuse > me. Excuse me. Could you look up the special loop for 5143 > Bakman? What does that mean? What does that tell me? I have > this address on the line and he's talking about the FBI and it > sounds like a 5150." [Note: 5150 is police jargon for Welfare > and Institution Code Section 5150 which deals with mentally > disturbed individuals.] "Okay. Okay. Thank you.")
> DEFENDANT: "Hello sir, is this the FBI?"
> LAPD: "No it isn't. What I'm going to do is transfer you to > my supervisor..."
> DEFENDANT: "And, and she's squirreling, meaning, meaning that > ah, she, she doesn't go along with, with, with the church's > orders."
> LAPD: "Stay on the line on moment sir. I'm going to transfer > you to my supervisor.
> BUSY SIGNAL.........(LAPD operator unsuccessful in > transferring call to her supervisor."
> The call ends at 21:49 hours.
>PLAINTIFF'S CALL
>The 911 call to the Fire Department placed by the Plaintiff begins at >22:45 hours. It goes as follows:
> LAFD: "911 emergency 585."
> PLAINTIFF: "Yes. A man has gone out of his mind and I have no > clue what to do with him."
> LAFD: "Who is this man, ma'am?
> DEFENDANT: "The guy who owns the telephone who has called the > FBI already. This is the Church of Scientology."
> LAFD: "Sir, sir, would you put the lady on the phone."
> DEFENDANT: "Yes I will. He wants to talk to you."
> LAFD: "Okay, ma'am?"
> DEFENDANT: "This is the Church of Scientology who is trying to > frame me."
> LAFD: "Sir - sir..."
> DEFENDANT: "Here is the lady..."
> LAFD: "Sir, sir, get off the phone sir!"
> DEFENDANT: "The FB......here is the lady."
> PLAINTIFF: "Hello."
> LAFD: "Okay ma'am, what is this man doing to you? This man > that's right there. The one I just talked to.
> PLAINTIFF: "The one that put a 12 gauge to your head. The one > that says you can't go to the bathroom because you're > hemorrhaging."
> LAFD: "Stay on the line. Let me transfer you to the police > operator so they can switch you to the police.
> PLAINTIFF: "Thank you."
> LAPD: Los Angeles Police Department..."
> PLAINTIFF: "I need some kind of help here."
> LAPD: "What's the problem?"
> PLAINTIFF: "This man's paranoid. I don't know. He won't > allow me to go to the bathroom.
> LAPD: "Who are you talking about?"
> PLAINTIFF: "I'm hemorrhaging right now.......12 gauge and > moved it up and said, 'don't worry about shooting me if you > want to'....I think perhaps you ought to come over.....I don't > know what to do about this situation. I really don't know > what to do.
> LAPD: "What is the address?"
> PLAINTIFF: "I'm sorry, I have no clue right now...I'm > hemorrhaging.
> LAPD: "You don't live there?"
> PLAINTIFF: "No I don't."
> LAPD: "How did you get there? Hold on for the paramedics."
> DEFENDANT: "Yes, miss?
> LAPD: "Yes."
> DEFENDANT: "Yea you're going to have to....."
> LAFD: "Paramedics 405. May I help you?"
> (Note: LAPD and LAFD are both on the line)
> LAPD: "What did you say?"
> DEFENDANT: "You're going to get a better, ah...you're going to > get a better ah...shit. This is the Church of Scientology > trying to set up somebody who is a critic...that's what this > is...okay?"
> LAFD: "He's a what?"
> DEFENDANT: "This is the Church of Scientology trying to set up > a critic."
> LAPD to LAFD: "The lady said she was hemorrhaging so I > transferred to you...I don't know what..."
> DEFENDANT: "I don't think she's hemorrhaging, but, you know, > if she's hemorrhaging she did it herself. See I don't know > women does that."
> LAPD: "What's wrong with you?"
> DEFENDANT: "Huh?"
> LAPD: "What's wrong with you?"
> DEFENDANT: "I've had...I've had a few drinks...that's all > that's wrong with me.
> LAPD: "Is it your girlfriend?"
> DEFENDANT: No. Absolutely not. She met me at the bar. > You've got to call the FBI. The FBI understands. Okay?
> LAFD: "You're calling from your own apartment?"
> DEFENDANT: "Yea, and I have friends at the FBI and they know > my name. You know my name."
> LAFD: "I thought you said this was the Church of Scientology."
> DEFENDANT: "Absolutely...yea...this...yes it is and she has > the ability to train my shotgun on me and shoot me but she > won't do that."
> LAFD: "Hold on a second...hold on a second..."
> DEFENDANT: "If the police come there's no threatening > situation..."
> LAFD: "Hold on one second please. Okay PD are you going to > handle?"
Damn shame that the woman in question had no contact with Scientology until after the incident when the postings that appeared in this newsgroup prompted CofS to find her.
After Klemesrud learned that Woolard was in fact not involved with the C of S prior to the incident, he failed to do set the record straight lest he look the fool that he was.
Ask Klemesrud to publicly state on this newsgroup, that Woolard conspired with the C of S in a plot to set him up. He won't do it. It seems everyone has conveniently forgotten the legal proceedings involving Tom and Woolard.
There's lots of other ammo that doesn't have this kind of misfire potential. Tom screwed up. It's time he did the honorable thing and put this one to rest once and for all.
The injustice of once again dragging Woolard's name through the mud prompted me to delurk.
On 22 Mar 2001 23:09:58 GMT. In Message-ID: <20010322180958.20387.00000...@ng-mq1.aol.com> From: thegreatband...@aol.com (TheGreatBandino). Organization: AOL http://www.aol.com. Wrote on the subject: Re: Recap of the story of Miss Bloodybutt - for Tom Klemesrud:
>Damn shame that the woman in question had no contact with Scientology until >after the incident when the postings that appeared in this newsgroup prompted >CofS to find her.
>After Klemesrud learned that Woolard was in fact not involved with the C of S >prior to the incident, he failed to do set the record straight lest he look the >fool that he was.
>Ask Klemesrud to publicly state on this newsgroup, that Woolard conspired with >the C of S in a plot to set him up. He won't do it. It seems everyone has >conveniently forgotten the legal proceedings involving Tom and Woolard.
>There's lots of other ammo that doesn't have this kind of misfire potential. >Tom screwed up. It's time he did the honorable thing and put this one to rest >once and for all.
>The injustice of once again dragging Woolard's name through the mud prompted me >to delurk.
>Bandino >(knows all, sees all, tells little)
Why are you hiding? Are you a mafia scientologist by chance?
Phone: +46 8 826189 Mobile 1: +46 70 6808790 Mobile 2: +46 70 2184508
-- --------------------------------------------------------------------- Here's how I think Hubbard did his "research." He downed a bottle of gin, popped a few pills, passed out and woke up hours later, clutching the empty bottle and screaming "The psychs are coming, the psychs are coming, they're crawling all over me. Get 'em off, get 'em off." And, another Scientology rundown was thus created, the False Purpose rundown.
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001 05:07:06 -0800, barb <bwa...@home.com> wrote: > The thing I still don't understand is this; why in the world would the > stupid woman TELL Tom she was with Scientology?
She was drunk. She also needed to let him known who was framing him (he would have figured it out eventually).
> Had she kept her silly yap shut, he wouldn't have called 911, or known > about the blood smeared in the bathroom. The op would have run > perfectly, he would have gone to jail with no idea what happened to him, > as he thought he was dealing with an FBI agent.
After splattering blood in the bathroom, she went to the bed and put blood on it--- while he stood and watched. He therefore could not have been left ignorant about the blood in the bathroom.
> I wonder too, had that happened, would the police have bothered to test > the blood in the bathroom against that woman's bloodtype? Was it even > real blood? Dog, hog, or otherwise?
Most probably it was human blood, extracted by a "volunteer" at Big Blue.
> That woman really slopped the op. Thank goodness for Tom's sake that > incompetence is a byproduct of scientology!
Thank the gods she was drunk!
> -- > Barb > Chaplain, ARSCC
--- "He stands erect by bending over the fallen. He rises by lifting others." "I would rather live and love where death is king than have eternal life where love is not."
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001 22:16:31 +0100, Birgitta <birgi...@boberg.nu> wrote:
> Is this phonecall for real ??? > ROFL !!!! :-))))
If a person is not familiar with Scientology and the extent to which that organization goes to frame a person for imaginary crimes, one would assume that Tom Klemesrud was indeed a "mental case" based upon the 9-1-1 transcripts. Law Enforcement needs to be educated about Scientology Inc. so that when victims of that sinister organization call for help they will get a helpful, prompt response.
> Bid
--- "He stands erect by bending over the fallen. He rises by lifting others." "I would rather live and love where death is king than have eternal life where love is not."
>On Thu, 22 Mar 2001 22:16:31 +0100, Birgitta <birgi...@boberg.nu> >wrote:
>> Is this phonecall for real ??? >> ROFL !!!! :-))))
>If a person is not familiar with Scientology and the extent to which >that organization goes to frame a person for imaginary crimes, one >would assume that Tom Klemesrud was indeed a "mental case" based upon >the 9-1-1 transcripts. Law Enforcement needs to be educated about >Scientology Inc. so that when victims of that sinister organization >call for help they will get a helpful, prompt response.
>> Bid >--- >"He stands erect by bending over the fallen. He rises by lifting others." >"I would rather live and love where death is king than have eternal life where love is not."
>Robert Green Ingersoll
Perhaps my sense of humor was unbecoming, but after being a scientologist myself for 14 years am I glad to be able to laught at the more colorful descriptions of the general disaster.
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001 03:41:46 GMT, atr...@devon.ut.gov (Another Troll) wrote: >On Thu, 22 Mar 2001 22:16:31 +0100, Birgitta <birgi...@boberg.nu> >wrote: >> Is this phonecall for real ??? >> ROFL !!!! :-)))) >If a person is not familiar with Scientology and the extent to which >that organization goes to frame a person for imaginary crimes, one >would assume that Tom Klemesrud was indeed a "mental case" based upon >the 9-1-1 transcripts. Law Enforcement needs to be educated about >Scientology Inc. so that when victims of that sinister organization >call for help they will get a helpful, prompt response.
I have to state that I agree. This is not to blame Tom for how he was acting on that transcript, just that he probably should not have been trying to explain the larger context of the situation in the forum of a 911 call. Just "some psycho I picked up in a bar is vandalizing my house with blood!"
The larger context could be explained later in a court of law. Unfortunately Klemesrud's liability carrier was more interested in settling everything and therefore there was no brutal, far-reaching discovery on what actually occurred.
I do hear, however, that a Certain Lawyer involved in that case may end up discussing these matters at some point in the near future ;-)