Sign-tology: The Big Blue HQ Gets a Huge Name Plate

• LIghtfield, i find it SO funny that you call anonymous a front for the drug industry. To start off, I am not a scientologist. I have never been one. I have never even taken a personality test. I have never met anyone that i know is a scientologist. I am AGAINST the overuse of prescription meds. I feel that there ARE people who NEED medication and Jeremy Perkins is one of those people. But i feel that too often meds are prescribed first and foremost and some of the other underlying issues are not dealt with. I also happen to believe that psychiatrists can SOMETIMES be a waste of time. And i FULLY support Anonymous. So i have to ask myself, if i DO NOT SUPPORT THE DRUG INDUSTRY, and i am NOT a former Scientologist, then how many other pro-Anonymous/Anti-scientologist people out there are just like me? You might want to ask yourself the same question. The scientology problem is much bigger than anyone in your "church" realizes. The battle against Scientology is not limited to ex-scilos or front groups. It has extended to include normal, average, everyday people who are DISGUSTED with the methods of your "church"

• All those drug references, James, do you think we're reincarnations of L Ron? In "A Piece Of Blue Sky" (APOBS) (copyright (c) 1990 by Jon Atack, p. 171), we find: Hubbard had spent the last weeks of 1966 "researching" OT3 in North Africa. In a letter of the time, he admitted that he was taking drugs ("pinks and grays") to assist his research.(16) Early in 1967, Hubbard flew to Las Palmas, and Virginia Downsborough, who cared for him after his arrival, was astonished that he was existing almost totally on a diet of drugs. For three weeks Hubbard was bedridden, while Downsborough weaned him off this diet. According to her, he was obsessed with removing his "body-thetans."(17) These statements were not contested by the Church of Scientology in their libel suit against Jon Atack.

• Haha oh wow. In being one of those sorts who sides with "anon", I honestly have to say the bigger sign doesn't make me "a tad upset". In fact, it's pretty damn hilarious. :D It's like a cat arching its back with hair and tail all puffed out, trying to look bigger.

• "Wholetrack" is a term to describe the memory track of existence of the being (the "I" - the awareness of awareness)from its earliest, which of course has no correlation to the duration of the physical bodies that a being used. But I believe with what you've written your recall probably doesn't extend much earlier than perhaps 5 years of age, this life time. That's a guess. Bye.

• Your answer (thank you) answers the primary question and explains much. Incidentally, one of the focal points of immense energy impacts in whole track electronic implants(kinda like waterboard brainwashing except a million times stronger) is the "top of the head." Makes a being think he's a body and causes amensia of self. You selected "top of the head" to use in your reply. Interesting. I wish you well. Bye for now.

• Well, Lightfield, I'm not sure what an uber calling card is (super?) but what do your responses say about you? Angry, antagonistic, paranoid, deluded and confused off the top of my head. I think it's rather telling that you think such basic everyday notions as meditation, friends, family and sex (or making love) are somehow self aggrandizing and self righteous. Now, why should I answer your questions when you don't answer any? Well, I will anyhow. I don't adhere to any specific religion but I'm a student of many philosophies. I have even read L Ron Hubbard back in the late 70's/early 80's and found it boring. I know you only ask so you will have something to attack me about. Anyhow, not really having much of a stake in this anti-Scientology stuff, I still have to say you are an unpleasant and ineffective representative for Scientology. IMO

• You meditate and you have family and enjoy sex. Hmmm. What fine little phrases to integrate into an uber calling card. Print out a dozen. No make that 3. Let the world know. (I noticed you didn't write "make love" but heck -- that's just a small point, yes?) What's your religion? Get it out in the open. Announce it. Or do people of your ilk just want to hide behind self-righteous phrases? (Psssst ... ya know that sign?? It's still there.)

• My, my, James... A little criticism of Scientology's giant, sixteen foot tall, tacky LED sign and you go into spasms of furious Scientological fantasy wherein we're all on drugs with no aesthetic sense. I find that odd. It's a trait I've noticed in other Scientologists who roam comments sections. When they can't defend something, when they know they're wrong, they resort to either non sequitur lectures, spinning weird fantasies, or spewing really, really horrible poetry as if to impress us with their awesome creativity. How much did "Fantasy 101" cost you to learn, Jimmy?

• No, I don't take any Xanax or whatever. I prefer meditation, conversing with good friends and family and enjoying sex with my loved one to deal with the anxieties, depressive circumstances and hard times of life. I feel sorry for those who turn to a cult to try and receive some of the fundamental basic supports of human society. I'm also surprised by your (Lightfield's) overly aggressive reply to my criticism of the aesthetics of this particularly garish sign. Does your cult make you an angry person?

• Everyone knows that the earth is the center of the universe and the sun revolves around it. Fact. The Vatican proved it. Sign's a bit tacky, is it? Cuts across your artistic sense, does it? Apparently you suffer from ADS (Aesthetic Disagreement Syndome). But (oh joy!) there's a fix. Xanax. Good for you. Get a bottle. Prove you're a man. Suck up those pretty pills. Now that's real art! The rush is great. Take some more.

• Do Scientologists really believe the world is flat? I wouldn't be surprised. The sign is super tacky.

• The earth is flat. Everyone knows that. Prozac kicking in for you, are they? Feeling a bit mellow, perhaps? When you come down, the sign will still be up.

• I heard there's a new sign above the entrance to Gold Base, it says "Arbeit macht frei". At least there's some proof that Prozac can help people, James. There's absolutely no proof that removing the spirits of disembodied space aliens has ever helped anyone.

• Typo. Should read: "Gets your goat ..."

• Get's your goat (the sign) does it? Take a prozac. Heck, take 2.

• sup, Lightfield, where you been? Hopefully not the RPF. By the way, I've never gotten a check from Xenu,psychiatry or Big Pharma yet so I guess I'm working pro bono. Wow, it's tackier than the sign with the gold lettering. Scientology can afford to spend a half million on that sign because they don't do anything for charity.

• Drives mouth pieces of the front group for the drug industry ("Anonymous") a tad upset, does it?

• How much did l ron hubbard's wife have to pay in order to escape imprisonment for larceny and embezzlement? How brainwashed have the diminishing careers of Travolta, Cruise, and the both the living Presleys contributed to this nonsense (who incidentally blew Isaac Hayes off when it became apparent he didn't leave anything to Scientology in his WILL, after calling him a hero in Memphis thinking he left it all to them - ha - idiots) Isn't it a joy to know Charles Manson used Scientology methods to recruit runaway teenagers with low self-esteem? Best of luck Tom Cruise, it would appear you pissed off the wrong people indefintely. Perhaps the spirit of Hubbard will enlighten you to the truth - while Hollywood execs discuss what an idiot you are at the cocktail lounge.

• What an eyesore! Real churches don't put up big signs saying CATHOLOCISM!

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