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.
JaneSage asked this question on 5/27/2000:
In a 15 Sept. 81 HCO Bulletin, THE CRIMINAL MIND, Hubbard writes, "The
criminal accuses others of things which he himself is doing."
Just out of curiousity, has anyone noticed L. Ron Hubbard accusing others of
things?
Desertphile gave this response on 5/29/2000:
Well, uh, of course. Hubbard was a petty criminal moved into big-time crime
with the advent of his science fiction story "Dianetics," first published in
"Astounding Science Fiction" in May of 1950. The late Theodore Sturgeon, a
distinguished science-fiction writer knew Hubbard fairly well, and told people
that at a sci-fi convention the previous year Hubbard had told him and
several other writers something like this: "You guys just wait. I've thought up
a racket that's going to make me very rich. You'll hear about it in a few
months."
What followed was and is one of the most sordid histories of criminality ever
to be spawned in America. Internment camps for members; slavery; forced
labor; tax evastion; torture; racketeering; extortion; treason.... it was and is
like something out of the old Chicago alcohol gangster era.
Hubbard almost always said the exact opposite of what he meant. Note that
slavery via Scientology was called by him "The road to total freedom."
Another example: Scientology "ethics" is diametrically opposite of what ethical
behavior is---- radically, fundamentally so.
Try reading Hubbard's rants about sexuality. They make Charles Manson (a
Scientologist by the way) sound like a rocket scientist in comparison! All the
phalic-centric angst Hubbard felt over his limpness of dick (to coin a phrase)
he pawned off on other people and the evil Marcabian conspiracy of
psychiatrists.
No, really.
He once wrote that "sex and pain" are the result of the evil intentions and
mechanations of the evil space aliens' control and domination of humanity
here on Teegeeack (er, ah, I mean Earth).
He was one sick bastard.
JaneSage asked this follow-up question on 5/29/2000:
I'm sorry, but if I were to rate this, I would only give you two stars.
Reread the question.
What has Hubbard accused others of doing (either verbally or writing)?
Desertphile declined to answer on 5/29/2000:
The average rating for this answer is 3.2.
JaneSage rated this answer a 3.
I guess the imaginary aliens account for something.
Further facts
about this criminal empire may be found at
Operation Clambake and FACTNet.
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Subject: The Criminal Mind
Answered by: Desertphile
Asked By: JaneSage
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