Notice: Fredric Rice may have removed segments of the replies given to
questions if they contained copyrighted 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 5/10/2000:
lrfarny gave this response on 5/10/2000: I have a copy of the indictment
itself. He is nowhere listed as an unindicted co-conspirator. His name is
in there under a basic description of the organization of Scientology.
No misconduct whatsoever is attrributed to him.
It must be "a conspiracy at the highest levels of government," then, since
the court documents one can find on government web sites specifically
enumerate L. Ron Hubbard as one of the many unindicted
co-conspirators. It's amazing what Scientology's leaders will tell their
remaining followers.
But my question: While the mad messiah was on the lam from the law
avoiding the process servers, what
is Scientology's leaders telling their rubes about _why_ he was on the lam?
Since they're telling you poor guys that he wasn't on the run from the
law, they must be telling you some excuse for why he was in hiding.
What have they been feeding you?
Thanks.
lrfarny gave this response on 5/10/2000:
"Messiah on the lam"? "remaining followers." Come on,
Freddie. I must have really shaken you up with my earlier answers. You are
virtually frothing at the mouth (and I don't mean "nearly"
frothing; I mean frothing in this virtual environment).
You need to modulate your tone a bit, old man, before somebody
files a terms of service complaint on you.
Don't you just hate it when your generalities are shattered with
specifics. You must, because you are starting to repeat yourself.
L. Ron Hubbard was not an unindicted co-conspirator in this case. His
name came up in the indictment in a discussion of the organizational
structure of Scientology only. No misconduct was attributed to him.
I also have a document from the justice department confirming that L.
Ron Hubbard was not wanted for anything.
On the contrary, during the final years of his life he completed his
research and development of the highest levels of Scientology, wrote
eleven best selling novels, more then 50 film treatments and a whole
host of other things.
The average rating for this answer is 4.3.
You rated this answer a 5.
Well, it's interesting to note that the cult's leaders are showing their
remaining followers amusingly fictitious notions of Hubbard's criminal and
war record. The fact that anyone can get on the Internet and discover that
their putative leaders are lying to them is countered by the fact that the
cult ringleaders don't _allow_ their remaining followers to read such
documents.
The medical records show that Hubbard died while hoppedup on
psychoactive, illegal drugs that he was injecting himself with -- like any
common dope fiend strun out in the gutter.
But thanks for the interesting admissions. It's not always easy to tell what
the cult's ringleaders are telling their remaining followers. Having you
confirm the extent to which they've devolved is highly informative.
You get a cookie.
Further facts
about this criminal empire may be found at
Operation Clambake and FACTNet.
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Subject: Amazing lies you've been fed
Answered by: lrfarny
Asked By: FredricRice
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