* Scientology executive ordered another cult member to "shoot Gerry"
should he dare step over their property line.
* Next day, another Scientologist invites us in the org to talk; a
group waited inside. I demanded that they put the offer in writing,
as it smelled of a set-up of some kind - call us in, then charge us
with trespassing.
* Later, a Scientologist told us that we were trespassing, even though
we were on a public sidewalk, and scrupulously avoided their property
line.
* One passerby said that the Scientology site had been hacked and said
to check out www.2600.com, but I've yet to see the hack on the site
or any mention of this?
* Passersby took many leaflets; close to 100 were handed out in total.
* One guy talked with Gerry, went into the org, took the personality
test, had the evaluation, and came out, said that being told that
we were into "bestiality" was enough to turn him off. Apparently,
the staff had told him, as a means of dead agenting us, that Gerry
was charged with "bestiality" (sex with animals) in the US!
After the second day of pickets, we noticed a college just 50 feet
from the Vancouver Scientology org; when we went inside to check it
out, I came across a sidewalk sandwichboard which mentioned a
"communication course" as one of the offerings; this set off alarm
bells for me, but when I talked to the receptionist who noticed us
wandering about inside, she was very critical of Scientology, and
commended us on picketing them. I gave her a flier to read over;
hopefully she'll pass on what she knows to any students in this
college, which turns out to be a small ESL establishment.
I went on to visit the Simon Fraser University downtown campus, the
huge new Vancouver Library and a bookstore to leave leaflets in
certain books by one sci-fi/pulp (*not* SF) writer.
The pickets went very well; Gerry and I argued for a couple hours.
Gerry's position was that money is the root of all evil, and my
argument was that overpopulation is what's going to do us in, along
with consequent environmental destruction. We couldn't find any
middle ground, so there's little hope that the ars critics will
ever learn to "just get along". :-)
Now back to your regularly scheduled flames.
***
My picket flyer, printed on 17" paper, double-sided, folded four
times:
What is Scientology?
"In addition to violating and abusing its own members' civil rights,
the organization over the years with its "fair game" doctrine has
harassed and abused those persons not in the church whom it perceives
as enemies." - Judge Breckenridge, Los Angeles Superior Court.
Scientology is a cult created by an American author, Lafayette Ronald
Hubbard, in the early 1950s. His most well-publicized book is Dianetics,
a muddle of pseudoscience and bombast that claims to be able to create
supermen. After the failure of Dianetics to achieve any kind of scientific
credibility, Hubbard went on to start a new pseudoscience, dubbed
Scientology, which survives today in the form of the "church" of
Scientology.
Scientology is a bizarre mix of science-fiction and psychotherapy which
raises the wild claims of Dianetics to a new height. The core of
Scientology's beliefs lie in the Operating Thetan level three
materials, which is a treasured - and expensive - goal of the cult's
quack "auditing" psychological therapy. OT III, as it is abbreviated
to, consists of removing souls of murdered space aliens ("body thetans")
from the mark's body implanted there 95,000,000 years ago by an evil
galactic prince named Xenu. It is a good money-maker for the cult, as
it costs over $100,000 US dollars to complete the level, and there are
more beyond it up to the exalted state of "Operating Thetan level 8",
all involving the removal of space aliens infesting the body.
Scientology's beliefs are harmless enough, and they're welcome to believe
in them. But Scientology's beliefs are not the real issue with this cult.
What has made Scientology so infamous in the media and on the internet
is their policy, as set down in precise Hubbard Communications Office
Policy Letters by Hubbard himself. This policy instructs Scientologists
to mercilessly attack anyone who would dare to criticize the cult, and
to use the law to sue and harass anyone brave enough to do so. True to
this policy, the cult engages in thousands of lawsuits, the majority of
them frivolous.
But Scientology's policy does not stop at barratrous lawsuits against
perceived enemies. Further policy declares that people who speak out
about Scientology or oppose it in any way are to be declared "Fair
Game," and may be not merely harassed, but destroyed by cult members
without consequences from Scientology, and with its full knowledge
and protection:
"A truly Suppressive Person or group has no rights of any kind and
actions taken against them are not punishable." - L. Ron Hubbard in
HCOPL 1 March 1965 _HCO Ethics, Suppressive Acts, Suppression of
Scientology and Scientologists, The Fair Game Law_
"An enemy...may be injured by any means or tricked, sued or lied to
or destroyed." - L. Ron Hubbard in HCOPL 18 Oct 1967.
Scientology claims that they cancelled the notorious Fair Game law, but
in fact it is still in force today, and was cancelled in name only,
just for public relations purposes:
"FAIR GAME may not appear on any Ethics Order. It causes bad public
relations. This P/L does not cancel any policy on the treatment or
handling of an SP." - HCOPL 21 Oct. 1968: "Cancellation of Fair Game."
The way Scientology carries out this policy to destroy its critics is
multifaceted. Internet critics can expect to have private investigators
going through their trash and revealing their secrets; their banks may
be contacted; their families may be harassed; they may be placed under
surveillance; their place of work may be contacted in an effort to get
them fired; libel (called "Dead Agenting" in the cult's lingo) may be
spread about them in an effort to discredit or humiliate them, and they
may expect a wide range of similar attacks depending on how much
Scientology management, in the person of David Miscavige, Hubbard's
protege and the current cult leader, dislikes them.
Unfortunately, Scientology's attacks go beyond these crude attempts to
strong-arm its critics into silence. There are cases where Scientology
has locked up people it deemed a threat to itself. In at least one
case, this isolation, used in an effort to contain a public relations
flap, resulted in a death - Lisa McPherson, as reported in the print
media and discussed on various television shows. Scientology has also
presented itself as no friend to free speech, taking on Time Magazine
itself with a multi-million dollar lawsuit over a cover story entitled
The Cult of Greed and Power. Scientology is well-known in the mainstream
media for its libel chill tactics, but it has gone further than lawsuits,
with outright attacks on journalists, investigation into their private
lives, digging up dirt on them, and more. Scientology has also taken
this war against its own history onto the internet, where it has shut
down numerous webpages, cancelled posts, sued writers, and launched
massive Usenet spam attacks in an effort to silence its critics who
speak out about Scientology's current abuses or talk about the kind
of man L. Ron Hubbard really was on the Usenet newsgroup
alt.religion.scientology.
The critics have a very strong case to present against Scientology based
on FBI reports, various government commissions, court documents, numerous
books and articles discussing the cult and its activities, as well as
Scientology management's own words. Scientology answers this mountain
of information by labelling its critics "religious bigots" and other
derogatory names such as "suppressive persons" and "degraded beings."
Of course, this goes far beyond the question of "religious bigotry."
Scientology has committed crimes - crimes for which many Scientologists
have been sent to jail, including the cult founder's wife and many top
executives. Indeed, the cult founder himself was a wanted man in the
last years of his life, and the current cult management has shown no
sign of improving matters, as a recent criminal indictment in Clearwater,
Florida over the suspicious death of Lisa McPherson proves. Scientology's
critics tend to come from diverse areas of society and number in their
ranks Christians, Jews, atheists, ex-Scientologists, skeptics,
sociologists, free speech advocates, civil libertarians, and many others
- most of whom have nothing to say against religion or belief, but are
alarmed at Scientology's repressive and criminal actions.
Of all of these diverse groups, one of the most interesting to listen
to are the former members of the cult. Scientology dismisses these as
failures and apostates, but the facts are, as always, more complex. People
have left Scientology more often than they have joined the movement, and
for a variety of reasons. Life inside the cult is restrictive and harsh,
with long hours, little pay, heavy punishments, little time for sleep or
recreation, limited access to family, and the application of the
notorious policy of "disconnection," in which family ties are severed
by the cult in order to keep a tighter hold over its members. Disconnection
results in parents being cut off from children, siblings from each other,
and friends being separated. This policy is vigorously applied when one
side of the relationship loses affection for Scientology by learning a
little about the organization or its leaders.
For those interested in learning more about Scientology, numerous resources
are available. For those with the patience for Usenet news, the newsgroup
alt.religion.scientology is populated with critics, ex-members, and
current members - this last group religiously exploiting their talents
at applying Fair Game and Dead Agenting policy in an effort to silence
all opposing voices. The newsgroup is currently being attacked with spam
and forgeries of what people have written in an attempt to shut them up
and stop them telling the truth. A visit to the library may reveal a
selection of good reading about Scientology, unless a member of the
cult has been ordered to remove or destroy the books. Look for any book
about Scientology not authored by L. Ron Hubbard or the occasional
Scientology-hired author for the critical viewpoint. Reading Hubbard
himself is also often quite revealing for insight into this man's
deranged thinking patterns, greed, and paranoia. Good critical analyses
include:
* Bare-Faced Messiah, by Russell Miller
* A Piece of Blue Sky, by Jon Atack
* The Road to Total Freedom, by Roy Wallis
* Inside Scientology, by Robert Kaufman
* Religion Inc, by Stewart Lamont
* The Scandal of Scientology, by Paulette Cooper
* The Mindbenders, by Cyril Vosper
A visit to the media archives of the library will prove rewarding, as
Scientology has received the attention of thousands of articles since
its inception, and currently enjoys several new articles per day,
globally. For people in the often heartbreaking position of having a
family member, friend or loved-one in the cult, another class of books
is also recommended. The best in this regard are:
* Combatting Cult Mind Control, by Steve Hassan
* Cults in Our Midst, by Margaret Singer.
Further information may be found on the world wide web. A few good
webpages to visit include:
http://scientologysucks.lron.com
http://www.xenu.net/
http://www.entheta.net/
http://www.factnet.org/
http://www.modemac.com/cos/
Finally, if you have any more questions about Scientology or you would
like to learn more, you can send email to: mar...@islandnet.com, or
write to: Martin Hunt, 203-1116 Queens Ave., Victoria, BC, V8T-1M9
phone: (250-380-2025).
"Scientology is a ruthless, destructive, and vindictive organization."
- James Randi.
***
Gerry's flyer:
SCIENTOLOGY PICKET
This weekend, as Scientologists celebrate the birthday of cult
founder L. Ron Hubbard, critics of the cult's abusive and fraudulent
practices will be picketing Scientology organizations around the
world.
In a landmark 1984 decision against Hubbard and Scientology, Los
Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul G. Breckenridge, Jr. stated:
"In addition to violating and abusing its own members civil
rights, the organization over the years with its "Fair Game"
doctrine has harassed and abused those persons not in the
Church whom it perceives as enemies. The organization clearly
is schizophrenic and paranoid, and this bizarre combination
seems to be a reflection of its founder [L. Ron Hubbard]. The
evidence portrays a man who has been virtually a pathological
liar when it comes to his history, background and achievements.
The writings and documents in evidence additionally reflect his
egoism, greed, avarice, lust for power, and vindictiveness and
aggressiveness against persons perceived by him to be disloyal
or hostile."
(Scientology v. Gerald Armstrong, Case No. C 420153)
This decision was affirmed by the California Court of Appeal
in 1991. (Scientology v. Armstrong, 232 Cal.App. 3d 1060, 283
Cal.Rptr. 917)
Hubbard spelled out his Fair Game philosophy for treatment of
his organization's "enemies."
"ENEMY - ... Fair game. May be deprived of property or injured
by any means by any Scientologist...may be tricked, sued, or
lied to or destroyed." (Hubbard Scientology Policy Letter
October 18, 1967)
People of good will around the world are picketing Scientology
to protest its Fair Game doctrine, its false promises, its
fraudulent practices, and its financial, psychological, physical
and civil rights abuses.
We call on Scientologists of good will to demand that their
leaders tell the truth about L. Ron Hubbard, tell the truth about
attacks on people with legitimate criticisms of organization
abuses, and tell the truth about Fair Game. If Scientology's
leaders will not tell the truth about these matters, we call
on Scientologists to refuse their leadership.
We call on Scientology's leaders to communicate openly and
civilly about Fair Game, about fraud and about organization
abuses, so that these unwholesome and dangerous practices can
be peacefully ended forever.
***
Picket signs were the same as last year; can be seen at:
http://www.islandnet.com/~martinh/picket/picket.htm
Gerry took the pictures this year; I'll web them at the URL
above when he gets them developed.
Happy birthday, Ron, you dead bastard!
--
Cogito, ergo sum.
"Scientology is a ruthless, destructive, and vindictive organization."
- James Randi
> Vancouver org picketed Friday and Saturday March 12 & 13 by Gerry
> Armstong and myself. Highlights:
>
> * Scientology executive ordered another cult member to "shoot Gerry"
> should he dare step over their property line.
> * Next day, another Scientologist invites us in the org to talk; a
> group waited inside. I demanded that they put the offer in writing,
That is a very good idea.
> as it smelled of a set-up of some kind - call us in, then charge us
> with trespassing.
> * Later, a Scientologist told us that we were trespassing, even though
> we were on a public sidewalk, and scrupulously avoided their property
> line.
Every time I get acknowledged by Scientologists, I feel validated as a
critic. The bigger the acknowledgement, the bigger the validation.
Joe C.
Documentation on Scientology in German-speaking countries:
- http://cisar.org
> Vancouver org picketed Friday and Saturday March 12 & 13 by Gerry
> Armstong and myself. Highlights:
>
> * Scientology executive ordered another cult member to "shoot Gerry"
> should he dare step over their property line.
Please tell me you had a tape recorder.
> The pickets went very well; Gerry and I argued for a couple hours.
> Gerry's position was that money is the root of all evil, and my
> argument was that overpopulation is what's going to do us in, along
> with consequent environmental destruction. We couldn't find any
> middle ground, so there's little hope that the ars critics will
> ever learn to "just get along". :-)
This is, of course, standard SP behavior. I hope you were both also
reeking of alcohol. <grin>
Excellent fliers. Would it be okay for others to use them? Could you email
me formatted versions, if so?
Thanks!
Kristi
--
Kristi Wachter
the activist formerly known as "Jour" (before $cientology outed me)
I think $cientology is hurting people and breaking the law, and I
want them to stop it. See http://www.scientology-lies.com for more.
Can you say "Xenu?" ... I knew that you could.
Sorry, no; no video, no tape, but we did have a camera to snap
a few shots of ourselves. The DSA were better prepared this year:
not only did their camera work this time, but they took several
pictures of us. Joel Hanes was gone; blown? Brian Beaumont was
the name the man gave us, I believe.
>This is, of course, standard SP behavior. I hope you were both also
>reeking of alcohol. <grin>
Reeking of tandoori food, more like. :-)
>Excellent fliers. Would it be okay for others to use them? Could you email
>me formatted versions, if so?
Anyone who wants them is welcome to them - or at least mine.
Formatting? Just plain text; mine fills a 17" piece of paper
(the largest standard photocopier size) on both sides in draft
printing.
--
Cogito, ergo sum.
"Scientology is a ruthless, destructive, and vindictive organization."
- James Randi
.
.
.
.
.
>On 13 Mar 1999, Martin Hunt wrote:
>
>> Vancouver org picketed Friday and Saturday March 12 & 13 by Gerry
>> Armstong and myself. Highlights:
>>
>> * Scientology executive ordered another cult member to "shoot Gerry"
>> should he dare step over their property line.
>> * Next day, another Scientologist invites us in the org to talk; a
>> group waited inside. I demanded that they put the offer in writing,
>
>That is a very good idea.
Brian Beaumont was the man who made the offer, I believe; he didn't
so much refuse as completely ignore the request, going on to criticize
my sign "Cult of Greed and Power" / "Stop Hurting People, Scientology".
He asked who had been hurt, and I mentioned Lisa McPherson; he then
asked, as if it made a difference, if I knew her personally. I went
back to picketting, as he seemed a waste of time - trying to distract
us and put us off or just draw us away from the public.
Later, a Scn came out pretending to be hurt, limping and dragging
one leg and going on about how much they hurt him - I guess he's
never heard of all the abuse that's been done to people. Another
person I knew was there this time besides Tim Scott, who I saw
scurry into the org past me: a former student. Poor prick was still
in, and mentioned he had a letter from LRH, but when Gerry started
to tell him about the SO-1 line and who really wrote those letters
in Hubbard's name, the guy scurried off: another case of no-confront.
>Every time I get acknowledged by Scientologists, I feel validated as a
>critic. The bigger the acknowledgement, the bigger the validation.
They were quite active with us at times, but it was sort of a
rush out and confront the evil SPs, then duck back in and hide
for awhile plan; it was *very* difficult for them to talk with
us or confront us in any meaningful manner. Brian was visibly
shaking when he was taking pictures, putting on his best OT
awesome confront face and putting all the intention he had in
his quivering little old frame into it. I guess we have BT lice
or something. I told one older OT couple who walked out after
sneering at me that they shouldn't blame me, that it was only
my body thetans who made me do it, and they should show me
compassion. They weren't buying it; I'm sure they thought I
was at least a psych or maybe even Xenu's thetan come back with
the fifth galactic invader force, even.
Poor VanF staff; it was really very traumatic for them to have
two such evil SPs outside their little downstat org, talking
about them with so many people walking by and getting so many
thumbs-ups, car honks, congratulatory yells, smiles, etc. Even
the bus drivers were honking! What a muddy field we've left behind
for them, and what doubts we've sown with their feeble, barely OT
staffers. I don't really blame them for much; they're not bad
people. But as I told one of them who braved the front door
rather than ducking in the back way to avoid us, they must know
the evils of upper management: how they abuse people's rights,
and how corrupt they really are.
It would be so grand to have that on tape!
Pope Charles
SubGenius Pope of Houston
Slack!
>This is why all pickets or other similar interactions need to be taped
>at the least.
>A tape recorder is not expensive, Sony has a line of Pressmen
>available at better electronic stores world wide.
>Starting at about $29.95, these walkman sized recorders are
>not expensive and will capture these charming little
>interactions for posterity, and if need be, court
>or the local police department. A few tapes, a set of batteries,
>it should be de rigeur at such things.
>
>It would be so grand to have that on tape!
Agreed! Next time, a tape recorder will be hidden on my person
complete with an inconspicuous lapel mike. RA files will be posted
and webbed, so the Vancouver org had better be careful what they
say. :-)
--
Cogito, ergo sum.
"Scientology is a ruthless, destructive, and vindictive organization."
- James Randi
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:Anyone who wants them is welcome to them - or at least mine.
:Formatting? Just plain text; mine fills a 17" piece of paper
:(the largest standard photocopier size) on both sides in draft
:printing.
I've got Gerry's already; I'll put yours up.
--
http://thingy.apana.org.au/~fun/ http://xenu.netizen.com.au/
"The appropriate course of action is to keep repeating yourself, in 'robot'
mode. My record so far is seven iterations of 'Certainly! What was your
username?'" (Paul Raj Khangure)
>but when Gerry started
>to tell him about the SO-1 line and who really wrote those letters
>in Hubbard's name, the guy scurried off: another case of no-confront.
Who wrote those letters, and what are your evidences?
>On 15 Mar 1999 02:38:00 -0800 mar...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt)
>wrote:
>
>>but when Gerry started
>>to tell him about the SO-1 line and who really wrote those letters
>>in Hubbard's name, the guy scurried off: another case of no-confront.
>
>Who wrote those letters, and what are your evidences?
It was a well known fact on the Apollo that Hubbard did not write the
letters which appeared to come from him, and did not even read the
letters written to him.
The Standing Order No. 1 Unit received, read and answered, as if
written and signed by Hubbard, all of his SO#1 communications.
Standing Order No. 1 was a lie.
There were many people in the SO#1 unit on the ship and then later in
Clearwater.
During the two years I worked on the Hubbard biography project, I had
the task of answering a few of the letters sent to Hubbard by people
who knew him in his pre-Dianetics or early organization past. My
letters were then typed up by SO#1 and signed with Hubbard's
signature.
You are not really challenging the fact that Hubbard's SO#1
pronouncement was a lie, or that others wrote and signed Hubbard's
letters are you?
This gentleman in Vancouver clearly treasured an actual SO#1 letter
from Hubbard. It visibly shook him to start to learn that he had been
defrauded. But isn't that better than what the cult does -- continue
to dominate his life with the fraud? Maybe now he can think a little
more for himself, and someday be free.
The SO#1 lie came to an end, by the way, because the lie came back to
bite Hubbard in his big butt.
Several of the people who had been targets of $cientology fair game
sued Hubbard or sought to have him served to take his deposition. The
IRS also sought his presence in court. Hubbard, as everyone knows,
fled and went into hiding. The cult leaders then asserted, in order to
justify the cult's refusal to accept service of subpoenas and
summonses for Hubbard, that they had no way of communicating to him.
The lawyers seeking to serve Hubbard then took a copy of the widely
published and believed Standing Order No. 1, which stated that "All
mail addressed to me shall be received by me," and used that lie to
get around the later Hubbard and $cientology lie that there was no way
of communicating with him.
(c) Gerry Armstrong
>On 15 Mar 1999 02:38:00 -0800 mar...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt)
>wrote:
>
>>but when Gerry started
>>to tell him about the SO-1 line and who really wrote those letters
>>in Hubbard's name, the guy scurried off: another case of no-confront.
>
>Who wrote those letters, and what are your evidences?
It's common knowledge that Hubbard didn't write these SO-1 line
letters:
From Bent Corydon's _Messiah or Madman?_:
"John McMaster, the "world's first clear," in a recent interview:
He got me doing all sorts of things.
For instance the "Standing Order number one" (which mandates,
"All mail addressed to me Hubbard] shall be received by me"):
He had stamps made of his various signatures and, over and above
handling all the technology and so forth, I handled all his letters.
I handled the whole lot and used his stamp and so on. But I used to
go over it in black ink so that people wouldn't be insulted.
But he didn't want to see the letters. He really didn't care.
So - with a few exceptions - I don't think he'd seen a letter to
him in years. Because in 1964 I started handling all his mail....
I had a reply from the SO-1 line myself, but this was after Hubbard
died, and it was Guillaume Lesevre (sp?), ED Int, who replied.
>On Sun, 21 Mar 1999 14:08:50 GMT, ma...@bernie.us-inc.com (Bernie)
>wrote:
>
>>On 15 Mar 1999 02:38:00 -0800 mar...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt)
>>wrote:
>>
>>>but when Gerry started
>>>to tell him about the SO-1 line and who really wrote those letters
>>>in Hubbard's name, the guy scurried off: another case of no-confront.
>>
>>Who wrote those letters, and what are your evidences?
>
>It was a well known fact on the Apollo that Hubbard did not write the
>letters which appeared to come from him, and did not even read the
>letters written to him.
This is rather common for many celebrities or large corporations
who receive more mail than they can personally handle. A staff
reads them and if they contain nothing else than the usual stuff,
prepare an answer themselves, which later get signed by the
actual person. If they feel the letter deserves a more personal
handling, they will pass it on to the person concerned. Jeesh...
I do it every day at work, and I also sign letters that were
written by others under my name.
>The Standing Order No. 1 Unit received, read and answered, as if
>written and signed by Hubbard, all of his SO#1 communications.
I have several letters that appear to be signed by LRH himself.
They really contain no more than platitude anybody could have
written.
>Standing Order No. 1 was a lie.
I never really believed LRH wrote all the letters himself, even
as I was in, nor did I expect it. It may have been him or not. I
tend to think that he was the one who actually *signed* them,
though.
>There were many people in the SO#1 unit on the ship and then later in
>Clearwater.
Pity that none of these "many people" never blew and come out to
tell their story about the *signing* of the letters.
>During the two years I worked on the Hubbard biography project, I had
>the task of answering a few of the letters sent to Hubbard by people
>who knew him in his pre-Dianetics or early organization past. My
>letters were then typed up by SO#1 and signed with Hubbard's
>signature.
Have you personally seen anyone or any machine that actually
faked LRH signature?
>You are not really challenging the fact that Hubbard's SO#1
>pronouncement was a lie, or that others wrote and signed Hubbard's
>letters are you?
Not that they wrote them, more that they signed them. I would
like to see/hear some evidence in that respect.
>This gentleman in Vancouver clearly treasured an actual SO#1 letter
>from Hubbard. It visibly shook him to start to learn that he had been
>defrauded.
I think he was silly to 1) believe you without asking you any
kind of evidence and 2) to actually believe that every letters
sent out in LRH names was actually written by him. If he
personally received such a letter, he must have been a *long*
time staffer. I doubt he will a newbie.
>But isn't that better than what the cult does -- continue
>to dominate his life with the fraud? Maybe now he can think a little
>more for himself, and someday be free.
>
>The SO#1 lie came to an end, by the way, because the lie came back to
>bite Hubbard in his big butt.
>
>Several of the people who had been targets of $cientology fair game
>sued Hubbard or sought to have him served to take his deposition. The
>IRS also sought his presence in court. Hubbard, as everyone knows,
>fled and went into hiding. The cult leaders then asserted, in order to
>justify the cult's refusal to accept service of subpoenas and
>summonses for Hubbard, that they had no way of communicating to him.
>The lawyers seeking to serve Hubbard then took a copy of the widely
>published and believed Standing Order No. 1, which stated that "All
>mail addressed to me shall be received by me," and used that lie to
>get around the later Hubbard and $cientology lie that there was no way
>of communicating with him.
Nice move :-)
>In article <3746fd16....@enews.newsguy.com>,
>ma...@bernie.us-inc.com (Bernie) wrote:
>
>>On 15 Mar 1999 02:38:00 -0800 mar...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt)
>>wrote:
>>
>>>but when Gerry started
>>>to tell him about the SO-1 line and who really wrote those letters
>>>in Hubbard's name, the guy scurried off: another case of no-confront.
>>
>>Who wrote those letters, and what are your evidences?
>
>It's common knowledge that Hubbard didn't write these SO-1 line
>letters:
>
>From Bent Corydon's _Messiah or Madman?_:
One of the worst book on the subject I ever read, but I believe
Bent was sincere, though.
>"John McMaster, the "world's first clear," in a recent interview:
>
> He got me doing all sorts of things.
> For instance the "Standing Order number one" (which mandates,
> "All mail addressed to me Hubbard] shall be received by me"):
> He had stamps made of his various signatures and, over and above
> handling all the technology and so forth, I handled all his letters.
The letters I received clearly weren't signed with a stamp.
> I handled the whole lot and used his stamp and so on. But I used to
> go over it in black ink so that people wouldn't be insulted.
The signature is a real one, something that leaves a trace in the
paper, and it clearly wasn't made by someone going over with
black ink over a stamp. Besides, some of these signatures are
green.
> But he didn't want to see the letters. He really didn't care.
> So - with a few exceptions - I don't think he'd seen a letter to
> him in years. Because in 1964 I started handling all his mail....
>
>I had a reply from the SO-1 line myself, but this was after Hubbard
>died, and it was Guillaume Lesevre (sp?), ED Int, who replied.
Hehe, I am more lucky than you. I've got several from LRH himself
(at least signed by him, I believe).
Not a real one, actually. You mean a signature made using a real pen.
>something that leaves a trace in the
>paper, and it clearly wasn't made by someone going over with
>black ink over a stamp. Besides, some of these signatures are
>green.
>
>> But he didn't want to see the letters. He really didn't care.
>> So - with a few exceptions - I don't think he'd seen a letter to
>> him in years. Because in 1964 I started handling all his mail....
>>
>>I had a reply from the SO-1 line myself, but this was after Hubbard
>>died, and it was Guillaume Lesevre (sp?), ED Int, who replied.
>
>Hehe, I am more lucky than you. I've got several from LRH himself
>(at least signed by him, I believe).
I would bet that if it is in the period of 1969 and earlier, through
1986, you got an SO#1 response, written and signed by SO#1 staff, not
L. Ron Hubbard. SO#1 staff hand signed for Hubbard. And often used
green ink.
You did *not* get several letters from Hubbard, actually signed by
him.
On the other hand, this is actually signed by me. It's much more
valuable than a phony letter from a phony Hubbard.
(c) Gerry Armstrong
>On Sun, 21 Mar 1999 20:58:12 GMT arms...@dowco.com (gerry
>armstrong) wrote:
>
>>On Sun, 21 Mar 1999 14:08:50 GMT, ma...@bernie.us-inc.com (Bernie)
>>wrote:
>>
>>>On 15 Mar 1999 02:38:00 -0800 mar...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt)
>>>wrote:
>>>
>>>>but when Gerry started
>>>>to tell him about the SO-1 line and who really wrote those letters
>>>>in Hubbard's name, the guy scurried off: another case of no-confront.
>>>
>>>Who wrote those letters, and what are your evidences?
>>
>>It was a well known fact on the Apollo that Hubbard did not write the
>>letters which appeared to come from him, and did not even read the
>>letters written to him.
>
>This is rather common for many celebrities or large corporations
>who receive more mail than they can personally handle. A staff
>reads them and if they contain nothing else than the usual stuff,
>prepare an answer themselves, which later get signed by the
>actual person. If they feel the letter deserves a more personal
>handling, they will pass it on to the person concerned. Jeesh...
>I do it every day at work, and I also sign letters that were
>written by others under my name.
Sure it's common. What is uncommon is that Hubbard could have had such
a low opinion of his fellow humans, and equals, that he felt compelled
to lie to them, and felt compelled to lie publicly and widely to
everyone about his actually receiving mail addressed to him.
It was Hubbard's low opinion of others by which he felt he was
justified in making them slaves that was his undoing. Because those
other people were not, and are not, as stupid as he postulated. So his
lies about his history, his family, his education, his travels, his
research, his intentions, and even his lies about receiving mail and
writing and signing his own letters came home to roost. All because of
his uncommon, low and very erroneous understanding of people.
>
>>The Standing Order No. 1 Unit received, read and answered, as if
>>written and signed by Hubbard, all of his SO#1 communications.
>
>I have several letters that appear to be signed by LRH himself.
>They really contain no more than platitude anybody could have
>written.
I would wager these letters are not signed by Hubbard. I'm sure you're
right about their containing platitudes anybody could have written.
The SO#1 Unit wrote and signed these letters all day long.
What are the dates of the SO#1 letters you possess?
>
>>Standing Order No. 1 was a lie.
>
>I never really believed LRH wrote all the letters himself, even
>as I was in, nor did I expect it. It may have been him or not. I
>tend to think that he was the one who actually *signed* them,
>though.
No. He didn't.
>
>>There were many people in the SO#1 unit on the ship and then later in
>>Clearwater.
>
>Pity that none of these "many people" never blew and come out to
>tell their story about the *signing* of the letters.
That's not true. I have. Laurel Watson/Sullivan/Davar did. There are
others out who know this to be a fact. Ken Urquhart could confirm this
if he wanted to.
>
>>During the two years I worked on the Hubbard biography project, I had
>>the task of answering a few of the letters sent to Hubbard by people
>>who knew him in his pre-Dianetics or early organization past. My
>>letters were then typed up by SO#1 and signed with Hubbard's
>>signature.
>
>Have you personally seen anyone or any machine that actually
>faked LRH signature?
Several times. I have seen a signature template which was used for the
"L. Ron Hubbard" signature.
In all your SO#1 letters you probably just got a signed "Ron," right?
And I have seen Hubbard's signature signed by Joyce Popham, LRH
Personal Secretary on the Apollo, so well that they fooled everyone.
In Portugal I brought a notary on board to register Hubbard's
signature, and thereafter took the notary several documents for
authenticating Hubbard's signature which had been signed by Joyce
Popham. Documents for registering the marks "Scientology" and
"Dianetics" were sent to the ship by the GO, signed by Joyce as
Hubbard, and taken by me to the notary for notarizing "Hubbard's"
signature.
The SO#1 signatures were usually, as I said, just "Ron," which several
people could and did sign.
>
>>You are not really challenging the fact that Hubbard's SO#1
>>pronouncement was a lie, or that others wrote and signed Hubbard's
>>letters are you?
>
>Not that they wrote them, more that they signed them. I would
>like to see/hear some evidence in that respect.
What did the letters say, when were they written and how are they
"signed?"
>
>>This gentleman in Vancouver clearly treasured an actual SO#1 letter
>>from Hubbard. It visibly shook him to start to learn that he had been
>>defrauded.
>
>I think he was silly to 1) believe you without asking you any
>kind of evidence
He was silly, but really it appeared he was afraid to believe me. If
he had believed me he would probably have asked for evidence. He
appeared to be afraid of what he would hear if he listened.
>and 2) to actually believe that every letters
>sent out in LRH names was actually written by him.
You're right. It is silly to believe Hubbard. Now, of course, we have
the benefit of all the facts which are known, and the debunking of so
many of Hubbard's lies. He is a pathological liar until the end of
time. Unbelievable.
(c) Gerry Armstrong
> If he
>personally received such a letter, he must have been a *long*
>time staffer. I doubt he will a newbie.
>
>>But isn't that better than what the cult does -- continue
>>to dominate his life with the fraud? Maybe now he can think a little
>>more for himself, and someday be free.
>>
>>The SO#1 lie came to an end, by the way, because the lie came back to
>>bite Hubbard in his big butt.
>>
>>Several of the people who had been targets of $cientology fair game
>>sued Hubbard or sought to have him served to take his deposition. The
>>IRS also sought his presence in court. Hubbard, as everyone knows,
>>fled and went into hiding. The cult leaders then asserted, in order to
>>justify the cult's refusal to accept service of subpoenas and
>>summonses for Hubbard, that they had no way of communicating to him.
>>The lawyers seeking to serve Hubbard then took a copy of the widely
>>published and believed Standing Order No. 1, which stated that "All
>>mail addressed to me shall be received by me," and used that lie to
>>get around the later Hubbard and $cientology lie that there was no way
>>of communicating with him.
>
>Nice move :-)
>
While writing letters in the name of others is common, I doubt
signing them in their name is. I don't know how far fan clubs of
certain celebrities go, for example.
>I would wager these letters are not signed by Hubbard. I'm sure you're
>right about their containing platitudes anybody could have written.
>The SO#1 Unit wrote and signed these letters all day long.
>
>What are the dates of the SO#1 letters you possess?
I don't have them at hand, but it was between 1975 and 1980.
>>>There were many people in the SO#1 unit on the ship and then later in
>>>Clearwater.
>>
>>Pity that none of these "many people" never blew and come out to
>>tell their story about the *signing* of the letters.
>
>That's not true. I have. Laurel Watson/Sullivan/Davar did. There are
>others out who know this to be a fact. Ken Urquhart could confirm this
>if he wanted to.
Ken Urquhart is posting in a.c.t and is available through email.
The others I don't know.
>In all your SO#1 letters you probably just got a signed "Ron," right?
Yes, of course. "Write to Ron"...
>And I have seen Hubbard's signature signed by Joyce Popham, LRH
>Personal Secretary on the Apollo, so well that they fooled everyone.
>
>In Portugal I brought a notary on board to register Hubbard's
>signature, and thereafter took the notary several documents for
>authenticating Hubbard's signature which had been signed by Joyce
>Popham. Documents for registering the marks "Scientology" and
>"Dianetics" were sent to the ship by the GO, signed by Joyce as
>Hubbard, and taken by me to the notary for notarizing "Hubbard's"
>signature.
That may be...
>What did the letters say, when were they written and how are they
>"signed?"
As above. I would have to dig them out somewhere to know what
they said, but it's hardly worth it. Something like "I am glad to
hear about your gains, keep it up".
>>I think he was silly to 1) believe you without asking you any
>>kind of evidence
>
>He was silly, but really it appeared he was afraid to believe me. If
>he had believed me he would probably have asked for evidence. He
>appeared to be afraid of what he would hear if he listened.
I doubt he would find it awfully important. Even if it was shown
that the SO 1 line staff actually signed the letters as well, he
would probably say that at least some letters were maybe signed
by LRH and LRH couldn't handle it all himself but still wanted to
give the impression to his members that he was in comm with them
as a sign of encouragement and if a letter was really important
it would be forwarded to him anyway. He would most probably see
it as a white lie and rationalize it away.
How did *you* rationalize the faking of signature when you saw it
happen? Did it make you think "this is all a lie, I am going to
blow" or did you stay in for many years afterwards?
>On the other hand, this is actually signed by me. It's much more
>valuable than a phony letter from a phony Hubbard.
>
>(c) Gerry Armstrong
A real signed Armstrong piece is worth a lot more than a faked
Hubbard. The Armstrong signature is also the single most unique
and interesting and unfakeable signature I've ever seen.
gerry armstrong wrote:
>
> On Sun, 21 Mar 1999 23:04:17 GMT, ma...@bernie.us-inc.com (Bernie)
>
> Sure it's common. What is uncommon is that Hubbard could have had such
> a low opinion of his fellow humans, and equals, that he felt compelled
> to lie to them, and felt compelled to lie publicly and widely to
> everyone about his actually receiving mail addressed to him.
Please, for this, take alook at the acception and explanation "signed
Hubbie" here:
<http://home.worldnet.fr/gonnet/soed1.htm>
(that's a letter where it is explained that "he" has too much work, and
"he" wants its mail stamped instead of signed up!)
roger
>gerry armstrong wrote:
>>
>> On Sun, 21 Mar 1999 23:04:17 GMT, ma...@bernie.us-inc.com (Bernie)
>>
>> Sure it's common. What is uncommon is that Hubbard could have had such
>> a low opinion of his fellow humans, and equals, that he felt compelled
>> to lie to them, and felt compelled to lie publicly and widely to
>> everyone about his actually receiving mail addressed to him.
>
>Please, for this, take alook at the acception and explanation "signed
>Hubbie" here:
><http://home.worldnet.fr/gonnet/soed1.htm>
>
>(that's a letter where it is explained that "he" has too much work, and
>"he" wants its mail stamped instead of signed up!)
1) A stamp would not leave a trace in the paper like a pen would.
The letters I received where either actually signed by LRH or his
signature faked with a real pen (at least that's what I recall. I
don't have the letters at hand and will have to dig out for them
to check it, but I am fairly sure about it. I even remember some
of the signatures were green).
2) The use of a stamped signature is fairly common too, but in
this case, it is made clear that the signature may *not* be made
by the person himself. It is somewhat different than a faked
signature.
Some time ago people perfected the method of using a pantograph type
mechanism (i.e. a set of linked levers) to sign multiple letters at
once, or to reproduce a recorded signing movement from cams.
The pantograph arm/s move real pens over paper.
I believe Hubbard may even have experimented with such a device....?
Mostly he just had flunkies imitate his signature.
--
//////\\\
/ (~) (~) \ "Sometimes, Barmpot, your deductive processes
[( / \ {)]} truly amaze me."
\ ._. .-. / : --Captain Hastings, in
\_=====_/ Hercule Barmpot: The Case of the Missing Marbles
>I once temped for two weeks for John Wayne's secretary. One day she
>handed me a stack of his photographs and told me to spend the rest of
>the afternoon signing his name to them.
That's what I suspected... My, what a liar this John Wayne was...
And how about this large scale charity "fraud" you recount
before... ;-)
>(Oddly enough, Wayne himself
>arrived that afternoon, and, upon opening the door to his office to find
>me sitting at his desk, asked, just like the caterpillar in Alice, "_who_
>are _you_?" I was tempted to answer, "I'm surprised you don't recognize
>me. I'm YOU.")
LOL - but I guess you didn't cos you freaked out :-)
>On 23 Mar 1999 20:52:58 GMT ce...@u.washington.edu (Ceon Ramon)
>wrote:
>
>>I once temped for two weeks for John Wayne's secretary. One day she
>>handed me a stack of his photographs and told me to spend the rest of
>>the afternoon signing his name to them.
>
>That's what I suspected... My, what a liar this John Wayne was...
>And how about this large scale charity "fraud" you recount
>before... ;-)
Your colors are showing very vivid.
If John Wayne was telling his paying, and collecting, public that "all
photographs of me are signed by me" then we have something of a
comparison, and we could indeed say of the Duke, "what a liar."
But Hubbard, as opposed to Wayne, was selling his tech for great
profit to the people he was telling "all mail addressed to me shall be
received by me." He was also selling his and his organization's
superior honesty.
John Wayne didn't have an SO#1 line, an SO#1 policy, an SO#1 box in a
bunch of "churches," an SO#1 "invitation" at practically every
"church" "event." One could be, and everyone was, led to the
conclusion that Hubbard was so anxious to hear from them and
communicate with them personally.
What Hubbard didn't say was what made all that promise, invitation and
policy a huge lie. He didn't tell people - just like yourself - that
there was an SO#1 unit doing all the receiving and answering and
signing as if by him (fooled you didn't he?) and that he was
receiving, answering and signing none of it.
But, come to think of it, if people, even unpaying, uncollecting fans,
thought they were getting photos signed by John Wayne, and he was
paying a "secretary" to forge his signature, then I'd have to say too,
what a liar. Wayne, of course, wasn't paying his forgery staff $10.00
per week each for 80 hours.
And even if what you defend as common, normal, moral behavior is the
accepted standard everywhere as common, normal, moral behavior, where
everyone has someone else forge his signature on everything, then I'd
say, What a bunch of liars!
It is possibly therapeutic to say that about Hubbard. Make it your own
and deliver it several times with good TR-1. "What a liar!"
(c) Gerry Armstrong
Bernie wrote:
>
> On Tue, 23 Mar 1999 07:05:31 +0100 roger gonnet
> <sect...@worldnet.fr> wrote:
>
> >gerry armstrong wrote:
> >>
> >> On Sun, 21 Mar 1999 23:04:17 GMT, ma...@bernie.us-inc.com (Bernie)
> >>
> >> Sure it's common. What is uncommon is that Hubbard could have had such
> >> a low opinion of his fellow humans, and equals, that he felt compelled
> >> to lie to them, and felt compelled to lie publicly and widely to
> >> everyone about his actually receiving mail addressed to him.
> >
> >Please, for this, take alook at the acception and explanation "signed
> >Hubbie" here:
> ><http://home.worldnet.fr/gonnet/soed1.htm>
> >
> >(that's a letter where it is explained that "he" has too much work, and
> >"he" wants its mail stamped instead of signed up!)
>
> 1) A stamp would not leave a trace in the paper like a pen would.
> The letters I received where either actually signed by LRH or his
> signature faked with a real pen (at least that's what I recall. I
> don't have the letters at hand and will have to dig out for them
> to check it, but I am fairly sure about it. I even remember some
> of the signatures were green).
Yes. That's not the point here. The point is that the explanations given
bear a lot of significations regarding the lies, as LRH was no longer on
lines.
roger
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