Jesse Prince story today, 11.11.99, in German newspaper "Mannheimer Morgen"
Peter Reichelt
presents: the Jesse Prince story and everything about his visit to
Germany......
who brings it to the ars?
Peter Reichelt
--
see also my homepage http://dago.ch/peter_reichelt
everything about the scientologist Gottfried
Helnwein you need to know also about the German
tv docu. about the scientology prison camps
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
Peter Reichelt
Find the story here:
<http://www.mannheimer-
morgen.de/redak/19991111/html/Article/r300000012_30299.html>
see my homepage http://dago.ch/peter_reichelt
Joe's Garage
> Find the story here:
>
> <http://www.mannheimer-
> morgen.de/redak/19991111/html/Article/r300000012_30299.html>
[Maybe this is it.]
Years after he left, Scientology still has not worn off
Mannheim, Germany
November 11, 1999
Mannheimer Morgen
Former member Jesse Prince wants to save others from a similar fate /
Eavesdropping, kidnappings and other violations of the law
from our staff member Stephan Toengi
The 16 wasted years are past, but their effect lingers on. In order
to save others from something similar, Jesse Prince told of his time
in Scientology management. "I did not just lose my personality
there," ran his statement describing that which outsiders can
understand only with difficulty: how someone can stay with the
organization. For two days Prince spoke with Cologne
Constitutional Security, which had invited him to Germany. Now
he has told his story to our newspaper.
1976 in San Francisco: 22 year old Jesse felt alone in the big city
which he was seeing for the first time. The conditions were ideal for
him to get hung up in Scientology. After only one month he
belonged to the Sea Org, an elitist organization in fantasy uniforms.
As section leader he worked 15 hours per day for which he
received a mere $12 a week. When he soon wanted to leave,
Scientology put him into a reeducation camp. "I felt like a prisoner
there: work in black clothes, I had to sleep on a thin mattress in a
basement without electricity." After 18 months, Scientology
corrected its "big mistake" and paid him a paltry $2,400 in
compensation.
Interrogations that lasted for hours, always the same questions,
light hypnosis: "Brainwashing changed me," stated Prince in his
explanation of why he stayed with Scientology. When its founder,
L. Ron Hubbard (1911-86), sought out the best man to educate
his propagandists in his deluded psycho-thesis of "total spiritual
freedom," Prince had - as he said - "bad luck": he was chosen to
develop a training program for staff. At the time, said Prince, there
was a singular confrontation with the guru: "Hubbard could not
conceive of a colored man like me of being so intelligent." Behind
the glass was a man who had nothing in common with the PR
photographs: unbrushed teeth, long unkempt hair, the same with his
fingernails. Serious doubts arose in Prince. "Hubbard was
obsessed with a phobia, he was afraid of people and bacteria."
Because of that he always communicated from behind glass.
Or through instructions in letters or on tape, as Prince received
them. After that, he produced a training video four times a year that
went out to staff around the world. From 1982, he was the second
in command at the "Religious Technology Center" (RTC). Prince
said, "At the time, that was the most powerful and influential
organization worldwide." There he was not only involved with
granting licenses to Scientology organizations, but also with covert
intelligence assignments and with legal proceedings for or against
Scientology. In his promotion to the RTC executive council he was
forced to sign an undated letter of resignation. Presumably this
letter was used when he was "dismissed" in 1987.
Prince took the leap to freedom in 1992 with his wife Monika, an
Offenbacher by birth. Up until that time he had "audited"
Hollywood stars including Tom Cruise and his wife Nicole Kidman
("Celebrities like them are abused"); "auditing" is a spiritual
confession that exposes a person's innermost thoughts.
"Scientology has many faces," concludes Prince today. "I know
that because I have seen that the people in the top categories do
not practice its teachings." Such as inciting others to violate the law.
When Prince talks about what he has behind him, his shame
surfaces. He has, however, told a few things, supported by sworn
testimony. Such as how he eavesdropped from a car on
high-ranking members who were suspected of fraud in homes ("A
dirty business"). Or how he had abducted a non-Scientologist who
was charged with "espionage": "a private detective held a pistol on
him while I hooked him up to a lie detector." Or how, from 1984,
he destroyed evidence which could have incriminated Scientology
in court. He also knows of attempts made at intimidation against
people in the judicial area: "One time a judge's dog was killed and
put in his garden."
"Scientology dispenses poison in small doses," Prince made an
analogy. "You get sicker and sicker without noticing it." Every
feeling is eradicated except the hate of all those who take a critical
stand on Scientology. "Feelings are dangerous because they are
not controllable." Prince is still nursing himself in that regard: "I am
always ready to learn love and respect for people who show me
some kind of human feeling." Seven years after his departure he still
went to therapy.
Scientology has no more forgotten him than he has the
organization. Using slander, it destroyed his first attempt at a
career. In 1998, a death threat was imparted to him by way of a
friend, in Los Angeles he looked into the barrel of a pistol. One of
his two daughters has been bothered with denunciations, in front of
the house of his 73 year old father march Scientologists with racial
expressions. Besides that they demand he keep his mouth closed
to keep his son from being affected. "Scientology is even after me
here in Germany." Doesn't all that make him afraid? "I have nothing
to lose that would make life worth living if I don't use it to warn
others."
---------------------------------------
Joe C., escaped Scientology white slave.
If you think the problem with Scientology is bad now,
just wait until we find out what it is.
http://members.tripod.com/cic_ops/counter_warfare
redrum
swa...@xenu.net says...
>
>On Thu, 11 Nov 1999, Peter Reichelt wrote:
>
>> Find the story here:
>>
>> <http://www.mannheimer-
>> morgen.de/redak/19991111/html/Article/r300000012_30299.html>
>
>[Maybe this is it.]
>
>Years after he left, Scientology still has not worn off
>
>Mannheim, Germany
>November 11, 1999
>Mannheimer Morgen
>
>Former member Jesse Prince wants to save others from a similar fate /
>Eavesdropping, kidnappings and other violations of the law
>
>from our staff member Stephan Toengi
>Interrogations that lasted for hours, always the same questions,
>light hypnosis: "Brainwashing changed me," stated Prince in his
>explanation of why he stayed with Scientology. When its founder,
>L. Ron Hubbard (1911-86), sought out the best man to educate
>his propagandists in his deluded psycho-thesis of "total spiritual
>freedom," Prince had - as he said - "bad luck": he was chosen to
>develop a training program for staff. At the time, said Prince, there
>was a singular confrontation with the guru: "Hubbard could not
>conceive of a colored man like me of being so intelligent." Behind
>the glass was a man who had nothing in common with the PR
>photographs: unbrushed teeth, long unkempt hair, the same with his
>fingernails. Serious doubts arose in Prince. "Hubbard was
>obsessed with a phobia, he was afraid of people and bacteria."
>Because of that he always communicated from behind glass.
This is a classic symptom of mental illness-neglecting one's appearance
and hygeine, sometimes with an irrational and contradictory fear of
germs attached. I know, I've been there (but with only the first part,
not the last).
Fredric L. Rice
>>photographs: unbrushed teeth, long unkempt hair, the same with his
>>fingernails. Serious doubts arose in Prince. "Hubbard was
>>obsessed with a phobia, he was afraid of people and bacteria."
>>Because of that he always communicated from behind glass.
>This is a classic symptom of mental illness-neglecting one's appearance
>and hygeine, sometimes with an irrational and contradictory fear of
>germs attached. I know, I've been there (but with only the first part,
>not the last).
Rear Admiral David Miscavage apparently has his slaves cover his
drinking water glass with something. He probably fears getting
poisoned by his fellow crime bosses, though, more than he fears
germs, if I had a guess.
--- "de omnibus dubitandum" All is to be doubted --- Descartes
24-hour file archive access: (626) 335-9601 (FidoNet 1:218/890.0) SP4
The Skeptic Tank: http://www.linkline.com/personal/frice/index.htm
Scientology Criminals: http://www.linkline.com/personal/frice/csindex.htm
Scientology libel big time! See: http://www.demon.co.uk/castle/woods.html
Roger Gonnet
Fredric L. Rice <Fr...@LinkLine.COM> a écrit dans le message :
382b9...@news2.lightlink.com...
> na...@na.da (redrum) wrote:
>
> >>photographs: unbrushed teeth, long unkempt hair, the same with his
> >>fingernails. Serious doubts arose in Prince. "Hubbard was
> >>obsessed with a phobia, he was afraid of people and bacteria."
> >>Because of that he always communicated from behind glass.
>
> >and hygeine, sometimes with an irrational and contradictory fear of
> >germs attached. I know, I've been there (but with only the first part,
> >not the last).
>
> Rear Admiral David Miscavage apparently has his slaves cover his
> drinking water glass with something. He probably fears getting
> poisoned by his fellow crime bosses, though, more than he fears
> germs, if I had a guess.
he's also probably highly allergic to some dusts or uch, so, he has to hide
it, as it could cause a flap for PRs : the tchurdch sells anti-allergy and
asthma courses.
Plus, the tchurdch sells PT/SP courses. Miscarriage an SP more than a PTS, I
suspect. Or being PTS to himself and his past dead crazy guru.
r>