Notice: Fredric Rice may have removed segments of the replies given to
questions if they contained copoyrighted materials. After a very short
while, Scientology "experts" refused to answer questions and
started cut-and-pasting copyrighted cult propaganda. Additionally I
removed URLs in some of the replies, and left them in others. And it's
also important to note that eventually the unfortunate "Greg
Churilov" cultist was ejected from
askme.com for his typical Scientological behavior.
FredricRice asked this question on 4/27/2000:
I asked the following question: What does it mean when a Scientology
leader orders a follower to "end cycle?" Thanks.
larrybergen insanely declined to answer on 4/27/2000, saying: hey freddie
boo betty. i'm already in comm with defiler and horny kid,so no time for
you.
-=-
Are there _any_ Scientologist "experts" who are honest and willing
enough to address this question?
Greg Churilov gave this profound whopper on 4/28/2000:
The Cycle of Action in Scientology is divided into three parts: Start,
Change, Stop. Ending a cycle means to stop what one is doing, and doing
something else. I am not aware of the context, but I do know that this
has been maliciosly misinterpreted in a couple of bigotry websites to
mean "kill yourself". That is (duh!) not what is means. It
means to choose a different course of action.
For example, if some irl does not want to see him anymore, and he is now
stalking her and sending her all sorts of letters, the Scientology Ethics
Officer might advise him to "end cycle". This to mean "give
it up, man", or "cut it out". It means to find a more
productive thing to focus on :-)
For the record, Scientology frowns HEAVILY on Suicide. Scientology
believes in past and future lives, and the suicide is bound to come
back into another human life, with the same hangups and problems, only
now he's got one more issue to carry.
There have been so many suicides and other killings at the Ft. Harrison
Hotel that the building has earned the name "Ft. Homicide Hotel."
(Rather like a Stephen King book only, unfortunately, in real life and
real death.)
Additionally the mock throw-away "International President" of
the cult -- Heber Jentzsch -- has been arrested and handcuffed in Spain
and awaits trial for -- among numerous other criminal charges -- inducing
people to commit suicide.
TGhere have been so many suicides and murders in this cult that there's
a web site http://www.scientology-kills.org created just to cover some of
them - flr]
L.Ron Hubbard wrote several articles clearly advising against suicide
as it is a psychotic behaviour and is NOT a solution to anything.
FredricRice replied:
And that's another pathetic lie. desertphile pointed me toward the
actual meaning of "end cycle." (Thanks, desertphile, for giving
me _honest_ answers to my questions.) He pointed me to the correct
documents:
Second in command of Scientology Jesse Prince covered it well:
-=- End second in command -=-
So "end cycle" means "committ suicide" in
Scientology jargon.
Why did you lie to me?
Further facts
about this criminal empire may be found at
Operation Clambake and FACTNet.
Return to The Skeptic Tank's main Index page.
Subject: End cycle?
[In fact when a cult leader orders a follower to "end cycle," it
means they're being ordered to kill themselve. This is done, thankfully,
rarely and only when the individual being ordered to kill themself is some
how an embarrassment to the cult or part of a public relations
"flap" (in the jargon of the cult) - flr]
[Good grief. Where do these nuts come up with this stuff? The cult's
ringleaders try to get followers to believe in past lives using a series
of hypnotic brainwashing processes called "TRs" and
"auditing." They're brainwashed to believe that they come back
to life all the time -- cycles. To "end cycle" means to kill
yourself so that you can start a new life - flr]
[And that's a whopper. There have been numerous suicides of Scientology
cult followers that are well covered on various Internet web sites. Several
of those -- more than half a dozen -- took place within the "Mecca of
perfection" of Scientology: The Ft. Harrison Hotel.
"I have personally witnessed executive decisions directed to
members instructing them to 'end cycle', i.e., die. Instructions
by Ray Mithoff concerning the following individuals: Diane
Morrison, a personal friend of mine. She had cancer. Radiation
treatment is forbidden by Scientology. She was instructed by Ray
Mithoff to 'end cycle.' Her husband, Shawn Morrison, was ordered
by Ray Mithoff to transport her off of the Scientology property
at Gilman Hotsprings, California, to her mother's house so that
she would not die on Scientology property.
[Of course Greg had no answer - flr]
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