David Miscavige
David Miscavige is the successor to L. Ron Hubbard, current head of Scientology (Chairman of the Board of the Religious Technology Center).
| July 11, 1984 | article includes interviews with Gerald Armstrong, Laurel Sullivan, Kima Douglas, Howard Schomer and Edward Walters. They accuse | New York Times: article includes interviews with Gerald Armstrong, Laurel Sullivan, Kima Douglas, Howard Schomer and Edward Walters. They accuse Hubbard of diverting millions of dollars of church money into his own overseas accounts and state that Hubbard still controls operations of the church but has turned over daily operations to David Miscavige and Pat and Annie Broeker. | |
| June 24, 1990 | Los Angeles Times: The Man in Control | The Church of Scientology today is run by David Miscavige, a high-school dropout who grew up at the knee of the late L. Ron Hubbard and wields power with the iron-fisted approach of his mentor. | |
| June 24, 1990 | David Miscavige profiled | Los Angeles Times: David Miscavige profiled | |
| April 19, 2000 | Church Wants Leader Shielded | Scientology continued its fight to keep its worldwide leader out of the legal fight over the 1995 death of Scientologist Lisa McPherson. The church went to court to ask a Hillsborough judge to remove David Miscavige as a defendant in the wrongful death lawsuit. In a separate action, the church filed a lawsuit in Pinellas circuit court alleging McPherson's estate broke a 1997 agreement by including Miscavige in the wrongful death suit in the first place. | |
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