Inside Scientology Part 18
[>] "The law can be used": "The Scientologist: A Manual on the Dissemination of Material." This text first appeared in Scientology's magazine Ability in March 1954 and was later reprinted in Hubbard, Technical Bulletins of Dianetics and Scientology.
[>] Congresses could be highly lucrative: Paulette Cooper, The Scandal of Scientology, p. 108.
[>] In 1956, the Church of Scientology's gross receipts: Founding Church of Scientology v. U.S. No. 22661, U.S. Court of Claims, July 16, 1969.
[>] "The prosperity of any organization": Hubbard, HCO Policy Letter, February 6, 1968.
[>] From the 10 percent t.i.the: Founding Church of Scientology v. U.S. No. 22661, July 16, 1969.
[>] "the McDonald's hamburger": Atack, A Piece of Blue Sky, p. 138.
[>] "a symbol which a.s.sures": Church attorney Laurence E. h.e.l.ler, in a transcript of the Mission Holder's Conference, San Francisco, CA, October 17, 1982, as issued by Executive Director Guillaume Lesever, Church of Scientology International, Inc., sc-i-r-s-ology.com/doc.u.ments/1982-10-17missionholders.html.
[>] "trade secrets": The crux of Scientology's various lawsuits against its critics on the Internet and against such publications as theWashington Post has been media publication of its confidential OT (Operating Thetan) doctrine, which Scientology has called one of its "trade secrets." A 1995 article t.i.tled "Freedom of Speech at Risk in Cybers.p.a.ce," in Scientology's Freedom magazine (volume 28, issue 1), asks, "When was the last time the formula for Coca-Cola ran in the morning paper?" and goes on to equate the secret soft-drink formula with Scientology's "sacred and confidential religious scriptures," which, it notes, "are also subject to legal protection under copyright and trade secret law." For more information on Scientology's trade secrets argument, see Religious Technology Center v. Netcom On-Line Communication Services, Inc., 907 F. Supp. 1361 (NDCal. 1995).
[>] "The body is normally sweet-smelling": Hubbard, Science of Survival, p. 146.
[>] "a cold-blooded and factual account": Hubbard: A History of Man, p. 3.
[>] "Can you imagine a clam": Ibid., p. 33.
[>] "One such victim, after hearing": Ibid., p. 28.
[>] He explained that thetans: For Hubbard's description of "implant stations," including those on Mars, and what happens there, see A History of Man, pp. 7879.
[>] "Communist-connected personnel": Letter from Hubbard to the FBI, July 29, 1955, FBI file #131.
[>] In one 1955 missive: Letter from Hubbard to the FBI, September 7, 1955, FBI file #132.
[>] "Appears mental": FBI memo of October 11, 1957, as cited in Miller, Barefaced Messiah, p. 221.
[>] "appeared to be a Communist manual": Letter from Hubbard to the FBI, December 16, 1955, file 133.
[>] "since it lacks doc.u.mentation": Letter from FBI SAC in Los Angeles to J. Edgar Hoover, April 17, 1956, file 141.
[>] It was widely a.s.sumed that: "All About Radiation, by a Nuclear Physicist and a Medical Doctor," Publications Organization, East Grinstead, 1957, 1967.
[>] The text promoted a vitamin: Ibid., p. 124.
[>] In 1958, the FDA: Roy Wallis, The Road to Total Freedom: A Sociological a.n.a.lysis of Scientology, p. 190.
[>] "holes appear in [the soap] bubble": O'Brien, Dianetics in Limbo, p. 70.
[>] "The tremendous appeal": Ibid., p. 72.
[>] "the joy and frankness": Ibid., p. vii.
[>] "As soon as we became responsible": Ibid., p. 73.
[>] "one of the best auditors": Atack, A Piece of Blue Sky, p. 147.
[>] "A Scientologist is heavily": Corydon, L. Ron Hubbard: Messiah or Madman?, p. 149.
[>] "incredible dynamism, a disarming, magnetic": Cyril Vosper, The Mind Benders, p. 42.
[>] "Scientology flourished": Miller, Barefaced Messiah, p. 3.
[>] "Man is now faced": Hubbard, DMSMH, p. 488.
[>] "the Santa Claus pack": Sat.u.r.day Evening Post, March 21, 1964.
[>] One year earlier, in 1963: Wallis, The Road to Total Freedom, p. 191; also, George Malko, Scientology: The Now Religion, p. 75.
[>] "represent, suggest and imply": Wallis, The Road to Total Freedom, p. 192, and Malko, Scientology, p. 76.
[>] "Scientology is a delusional belief": Kevin Victor Anderson, Q.C., "Conclusion," in The Report of the Board of Enquiry into Scientology, chapter 30. The Anderson Report can be read in full at www.xenu.net/archive/audit/andrhome.html.