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New and Updated Information at Scientology LiesDuke Snider, Richard Weigand, Warren Young matter. Young, San Diego, Scientologist, FBI, Meisner, San Diego, violation. In fact,
September 16, 1976: Duke Snider writes to Richard Weigand, telling him to take care of the Warren Young matter. Young, a San Diego police officer and a Scientologist, had told the FBI that he had arrested Meisner in San Diego for a pedestrian violation. In fact, Meisner had never been to San Diego. The Guardian's Office used a police officer to throw the FBI a false lead. Weigand writes back, saying that the policeman is "on SCN lines", and Snider writes back saying he was glad the matter was under control.
Grand Jury, Snow White investigation
December 15, 1976: A new Grand Jury continues the Scientology Snow White investigation.
Mary Sue Hubbard, Richard Weigand; she's, Michael Meisner, him
September 18, 1976: Mary Sue Hubbard writes to Richard Weigand; she's gotten a copy of the arrest warrant for Michael Meisner and says they need to establish an alibi for him.
Mitchell Hermann
December 18, 1976: Mitchell Hermann sends "Project Troy" to Henning Heldt and Richard Weigand, pursuant to Weigand's request. Weigand had directed Hermann/Cooper to write "a project to get prediction on future IRS actions." Project Troy calls for the placement of a permanent bugging device in the office or the IRS Chief Counsel. Thus, the Guardian's Office would be able to monitor all "IRS planned actions as regards the C of S of C [Church of Scientology of California] exemption so that Legal can be briefed to take effective action."
Michael Meisner, Los Angeles, authorities
September 12, 1976: Michael Meisner moves to a different hotel in Los Angeles to continue to evade authorities.
Michael Meisner, Los Angeles, authorities
September 15, 1976: Michael Meisner moves to a different hotel in Los Angeles to continue to evade authorities.
Mary Sue Hubbard, Richard Weigand, Michael Meisner, illegally
September 30, 1976: Mary Sue Hubbard writes to Richard Weigand asking for a list of all the buildings Michael Meisner entered illegally.
Richard Weigand, CSW (Completed Staff Work), Henning Heldt, Project Troy, possible. (Project Troy, IRS Chief Counsel.) Heldt, Pr
December 20, 1976: Richard Weigand sends a CSW (Completed Staff Work) to Henning Heldt asking that Project Troy be approved as soon as possible. (Project Troy calls for the placement of a permanent bugging device in the office or the IRS Chief Counsel.) Heldt will approve Project Troy.
Court, December 1975, Clearwater, $173,000., During, 1976, $862,437, $1.4 million., Scientologists, Cazare's, $38 million
March 27, 1977: Court documents involving Scientology suits show that in December 1975, after five months in Clearwater, the church took in more than $173,000. During the last nine weeks of 1976, the church gathered $862,437 and the cult expects to take in more than $1.4 million. Scientologists contend Cazare's animosity toward them has cost them nearly $38 million.
Scientologists, Russell, March, Fort Harrison., Lawyer, Cazares, mayor's, mayor
January 13, 1977: Scientologists request Russell release to them the records of his investigation undertaken in March on the purchase of the Fort Harrison. Lawyer for Cazares says the mayor's immune from libel charges because statements were made in his official capacity as mayor.
Cindy Raymond, Michael Meisner, Henning Heldt, Richard Weigand, approval. FBI's, Meisner's, activities
December 1, 1976: Cindy Raymond sends a briefing memorandum with a cover story for Michael Meisner to Henning Heldt and Richard Weigand for their approval. The cover story is intended to terminate the FBI's investigation into Meisner's illegal activities.
Scientologists, Cazare's, cult's, court
February 19, 1977: Scientologists resist Cazare's efforts to learn about the cult's basic goals and theology in court.
Circuit Judge Charles M. Phillips, Scientologist, Russell, organizations
February 12, 1977: Circuit Judge Charles M. Phillips dismissed Scientologist suit to force Russell to submit and release his investigative files on the cult and related organizations.
Scientologist Church, $1, Sun, defamation
November 11, 1976: Scientologist Church files a second $1 million suit against the Sun and its editorial staff for libel and defamation.
Michael Meisner, Los Angeles, authorities. At midnight, Guardian's Office, hotel
September 10, 1976: Michael Meisner moves to a different hotel in Los Angeles to continue to evade authorities. At midnight, other Guardian's Office members move him to yet another hotel.
Richard Weigand, Mike Cooper, Michael Meisner, -, fugitive
September 3, 1976: Richard Weigand writes to Mike Cooper about hiding Michael Meisner from the authorities - this constitutes harboring a fugitive.
Maren, United Churches, support, Fort Harrison, study., skepticism
January 29, 1976: Maren acknowledges that should United Churches fail to gain public support, the Fort Harrison will become a center for advanced Scientology study. The community reacts to its new neighbors with caution and skepticism.
Mayor Gabriel Cazares, suspicion, United Churches, secrecy
January 23, 1976: Mayor Gabriel Cazares, voicing general suspicion, releases correspondence and a memorandum in which he questions United Churches for its tight security and unusual secrecy.
With, GO Scientologists, Michael Meisner, Richard Weigand's, Los Angeles, Jeff Marks. He's, appearance. GO, there's, Meisner's a
September 1, 1976: With the help of other GO Scientologists, Michael Meisner moves out of Richard Weigand's house and into a hotel in Los Angeles, registering under the name of Jeff Marks. He's ordered to change his appearance. GO executives know there's a warrant out for Meisner's arrest; they're now harboring a fugitive.
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