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New and Updated Information at Scientology LiesFlows: Patterns of Interaction
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Flows: Patterns of Interaction '.
Flows: Rate of Change, Relative Size, Anchor Points
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Flows: Rate of Change, Relative Size, Anchor Points '.
Flows: Basic Agreement and Prove It!
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Flows: Basic Agreement and Prove It! '.
Flows, Dispersals and Ridges
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Flows, Dispersals and Ridges '.
Anatomy of the Genetic Entity
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Anatomy of the Genetic Entity '.
8-8008: Understanding the Phenomena
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, '8-8008: Understanding the Phenomena '.
The DEI Scale
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'The DEI Scale '.
Structure/Function: Selective Variation Of
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Structure/Function: Selective Variation Of '.
Chart of Attitudes: Rising Scale Processing
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Chart of Attitudes: Rising Scale Processing '.
Rising Scale Processing
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Rising Scale Processing '.
Game Processing
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Game Processing '.
Games/Goals
: L. Ron Hubbard gives a lecture, 'Games/Goals '.
Los Angeles Times: Scientologists Reach Behind Bars with Criminon
May 29, 2005: Hundreds of inmates at one of California's highest-security prisons, where a fourth are mentally ill and most are serving time for violent crimes, have participated in a rehabilitation program affiliated with the Church of Scientology, which rejects traditional mental health care.
Los Angeles Times: The Battle with the "Squirrels"
June 29, 1990: Hubbard contended that only church members are qualified to administer his self-improvement-type courses. Outsiders, he said, inevitably misapply the teachings, wreaking spiritual harm on their subjects. But those who have launched "independent" Scientology-style centers say Hubbard concocted this as an excuse to eliminate competition so he could charge exorbitant prices for his courses.
Los Angeles Times: The Battle with the I.R.S.
June 29, 1990: Among its many adversaries, the Church of Scientology's longest-running feud has been with the Internal Revenue Service. So far, neither combatant has blinked. The IRS has revoked the tax-exempt status of various Scientology organizations, accusing them of operating in a commercial manner and of financially benefiting private individuals. From the late 1960s through mid-1970s, IRS agents classified Scientology as a "tax resister" and "subversive," a characterization later deemed improper by a judge.
Los Angeles Times: A Lawyer Learns What It's Like to Fight the Church
June 29, 1990: Attorney Joseph Yanny says his Century City law firm was burglarized four times and that Scientology-related documents turned up missing; that he has been spied upon by a church "plant" working as a secretary in his office; and that private investigators have camped outside his Hermosa Beach residence and shadowed him when he left.
Los Angeles Times: Suits, Protests Fuel a Campaign Against Psychiatry
June 29, 1990: The Ritalin controversy seemed to emerge out of nowhere. It frightened parents, put doctors on the defensive and suddenly called into question the judgment of school administrators who authorize the drug's use to calm disruptive, hyperactive children. The uproar over Ritalin was triggered almost single-handedly by the Scientology movement.
Los Angeles Times: On the Offensive Against an Array of Suspected Foes
June 29, 1990: The Church of Scientology does not turn the other cheek. Ministers mingle with private detectives. "Sacred scriptures" counsel the virtues of combativeness. Parishioners double as paralegals for litigious church attorneys.
KRQE News 13: Drug-rehab deal linked to politics, Scientology
KRQE News 13 reports on the Scientology-linked Second Chance drug rehab program for New Mexico prisoners.
Los Angeles Times: Costly Strategy Continues to Turn Out Bestsellers
June 28, 1990: In some cases, sales of Hubbard's books apparently got an extra boost from Scientology followers and employees of the publishing firm. Showing up at major book outlets like B. Dalton and Waldenbooks, they purchased armloads of Hubbard's works, according to former employees.
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