From: ksand@apple.com (Kent Sandvik)
Newsgroups: alt.religion.scientology
Subject: Re: Scientology questions
Message-ID: <14949@goofy.Apple.COM>
Date: 25 Jul 91 01:31:56 GMT
References: <1991Jul24.021125.714438@locus.com> <1991Jul24.060051.23070@Csli.Stanford.EDU>
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Distribution: alt.religion.scientology
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In article <1991Jul24.060051.23070@Csli.Stanford.EDU>, dmr@roadkill.Stanford.EDU (Daniel M. Rosenberg) writes:

> eastin@locus.com (Dick Eastin) writes:
> A neat thumb-through to be sure. Perhaps just an unreasonable, bigoted
> attack by a pissed-off person who couldn't handle the true whatever; HOWEVER,
> this and a few of the other 72 books retrieved in my search cite several
> different stories of outsiders getting their hands on E-meters and taking
> them apart, and finding them filled with:
> 
> 	o Random electronic parts, most all *not* connected.
> 	o Wires going nowhere.
> 	o Many lights, some connected.
> 	o What looks a lot like an ohmmeter.
 
> If this is *not* true (and it may not be true; it could all be persecution,
> truly) then can we get the specs for this machine? Even if we don't how
> precisely it works, can someone post the basic theory behind it? How it
> gets "around" GSR? The schematic? The general principle?
> 
> Because I don't believe you. I think it's a crock, because you make
> it sound like a crock.

A true religion instructed to make the population of the Earth happy would 
*for free* distribute the wiring diagrams for this E-meter. Anyway
a happy electronics hobbyist should not have problems to put this
together.

Kent