StveJ wrote:
> You got cookies?!?! > We would have died for
cookies. > All we got was the smell of cookies from people
like you who > opened their cookies several miles away.
.50 packages, about 25 cookies. i let a few go to
anyone that asked. not nutritional, but weight felt good in
stomach. ex-SO
On Mon, 04 May
1998 21:35:03 -0600, rod_fletc...@hotmail.com wrote: >In article
<hQOT1MdlgQPD09...@islandnet.com>#1/1, > mart...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt) wrote:
>snip
>Did you manage to find a job? I heard you were looking for
one. >I hope you have money to feed your child. Rod.
You are a sick and twisted person, "Rod."
But then again, Scientology taught you that, right?
Deana
mir...@xmission.com ==================== Our
unanimous affirmance of the Court of Appeals' judgment concerning
16-1-20.2 makes it unnecessary to comment at length
on the District Court's remarkable conclusion that the Federal
Constitution imposes no obstacle to Alabama's establishment of a
state religion. ======================== Wallace V. Jaffree,
472 U.S. 38 (1985)
> > In article <354DEE55.5...@mindspring.com>, > > Garry
Scarff <sca...@mindspring.com> wrote: > > You
have proven yourself to be a liar once again, Scarff. I've >
> discussed the Cedars cafeteria (not in ASHO per se, btw) here
many > > times, including the rice-and-bean diets of a lot
of the starving > > people eating in it.
> Consult with a nutritionist, liar! One doesn't starve
on rice and > beans. What an idiot!
I
hate to say this, but Scarff (despite his contemptible nature) has
been accurate all through this thread. Starving SO? Never
happened. SO without steak and chicken? Happened all the time.
Big deal. If you're going to attack the SO, which is fine by me,
there are so many good things to go after, why lie about
starvation?
BTW, rice&beans is not only nutritious, but it's the mainstay
of millions of tribe members in Africa who rarely get sick, have
boundless energy and have an almost non-existant rate of colon
cancer. Another good side effect is you'll lose weight if you
make it a major part of your diet, which is probably why most
ARS picketeers look like small dirigables and most SO members
look trim and healthy. The best side effect though of a
rice&bean diet is it keeps your 'shite' from stinking.
Which, of course, is one of my major assets.
But hey Martin, keep going on those starving SO member stories...
I love to laugh and that is some real funny stuff.
> > > You have proven yourself to be a liar once again,
Scarff. I've > > > discussed the Cedars cafeteria (not
in ASHO per se, btw) here many > > > times, including
the rice-and-bean diets of a lot of the starving > > >
people eating in it.
> > Consult with a nutritionist, liar! One doesn't
starve on rice and > > beans. What an idiot!
> I hate to say this, but Scarff (despite his contemptible
nature) has > been accurate all through this thread. Starving
SO? Never happened. SO > without steak and chicken? Happened
all the time. Big deal. If you're > going to attack the SO,
which is fine by me, there are so many good > things to go
after, why lie about starvation?
> BTW, rice&beans is not only nutritious, but it's the
mainstay of > millions of tribe members in Africa who rarely
get sick, have boundless > energy and have an almost
non-existant rate of colon cancer. Another > good side effect
is you'll lose weight if you make it a major part of > your
diet, which is probably why most ARS picketeers look like small
> dirigables and most SO members look trim and healthy. The
best side > effect though of a rice&bean diet is it keeps
your 'shite' from > stinking. Which, of course, is one of my
major assets.
> But hey Martin, keep going on those starving SO member
stories... I love > to laugh and that is some real funny
stuff.
> Wolf
Contemptible nature?? Now that is
some real funny stuff. Thanks for the 2nd and THE TRUTH!!
You let a few go? Every
fart I had needed to be saved to power the gas driven electric
fence and german shepard patrol with the jack-booted Uzi-tooting
guards. No wonder you left. There was no dicipline. You were a
wuss. SteveJ
>Subject: Re:
very sad >From: The Momentary Delurker <del...@molly.hh.org> >Date: Sun, May 3,
1998 06:35 EDT >Message-id:
<Pine.LNX.3.96.980503023308.13056C-100...@molly.hh.org>
>On 3 May 1998, WONDERFULR wrote:
>(pardon my unconventional quoting style, I've really chopped
this >post... Delurk)
>WONDERFULR wrote: >> >> Were you really
into small tomatoes and lunch meat 12 years ago?
>Delurk wrote: >> >Thanks for the flamage.
>> >You know, the one thing that is generally asked of
us as human >> >beings is to try to treat one another
decently.
>WONDERFULR wrote: >> I agree.
>Delurk wrote: >> >You really ought to make a
point of trying it once during your >> >lifetime.
>WONDERFULR wrote: >> How would you like me to treat
you better?
>Delurk wrote: >> >It will probably make you feel
better than all that auditing does. >> >Cheaper too.
>WONDERFULR wrote: >> Help is the basis of *all*
association. So I agree with your statement.
>> Take care,
>> Russell
>Look Russell, there are some pretty simple principles here.
"How >would you like me to treat you better?" This is Usenet,
you don't >need to treat me at all... other than engaging in
discourse. (Which >you now have, and I respect that)
Even more to come.
>I snipped all of your flamage before, so I can't really
response >to any of that at this time. I can respond to the
stuff in this post >however.
>> Help is the basis of *all* association. So I agree
with your >statement.
>I've read a lot of Flubbooks. "Help is the basis of *all*
>association" is not something I remember, perhaps it is
buried >somewhere in "Axioms and Logics." My personal
failure is that >I have not gone out to feed hungry
scientologists.
Help is the basis of all
association.
You can find this in the level two tapes and also the videos of
LRH (6 lectures) from the D.C Congress at the Shoreham Hotel.
But it isn't a difficult concept to grasp. HELP.
Work out the various flows and vectors of help (being helped,
helping another, others - others helping others, etc.
You can see that one is or is not "helping". The things one
thinks of as having done "wrong" are the FAILURES TO HELP.
>OK, to address your first ARC. "treat one another decently"
>This really is the most important thing in the world. In one
>paraphrase or another it does seem to me that it is the
prime >directive for human beings.
>Subject:
Re: very sad: hungry scientologists >From: f...@thingy.apana.org.au (David Gerard)
>Date: Sun, May 3, 1998 12:27 EDT >Message-id:
<35599ae6.11767...@thingy.apana.org.au>
>On 1 May 1998 10:16:56 -0700, mart...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt) wrote:
>:A lot of staffers go hungry. I have a proposal: a volunteer
food >:truck to visit Cedars and give away sandwiches and
drinks.
If you are really going to do this (and
want it to be successful) you may want to include fresh fruit
(melon in season) and some hot dishes like lasagna, etc.
If your Free Snack Truck just shows up each time with sandwiches,
they will be eaten, but the staff are not going to think much of
your creativity - if all they get are lunch meat type
sandwiches.
> I bet
>:it wouldn't be hard to get hungry people to line up for a
bite >:right outside the complex.
I agree.
And if you've got the money to finance this (hell, get Minton
to pay for it) I can deliver the hungry people. Especially
at the complex.
>They won't dare take the food, of course. But it will help
them make the >decision to blow.
Wrong on
both counts. They will take the food (if it is good food) and
will not blow.
> > able to do much in person (and besides, I don't exist),
but > > I would certainly pledge $50 toward a Food for
Staff project
> i will pledge $100.00 for it. i spent many days on .50
cookies > while in the SO because we got no pay. if
someone had offered > me a sandwich i would have taken it.
> ex-SO
That's $150.00 pledged so far, which
will buy at least a couple bags of Big Macs. But we need
at least one volunteer "on the ground" in LA to actually conduct
this mission of mercy.
><HTML><PRE>Subject: Re: very
sad: hungry scientologists >From: Garry Scarff <sca...@mindspring.com> >Date: Mon, May 4,
1998 02:52 EDT >Message-id: <354D65AA.1...@mindspring.com>
>David Gerard wrote:
>> On 1 May 1998 10:16:56 -0700, mart...@islandnet.com (Martin Hunt) wrote:
>> :A lot of staffers go hungry. I have a proposal: a
volunteer food >> :truck to visit Cedars and give away
sandwiches and drinks. I bet >> :it wouldn't be hard to
get hungry people to line up for a bite >> :right outside
the complex.
>> They won't dare take the food, of course. But it will
help them make the >> decision to blow.
>Blow who?
Don't get too excited, Gary.
This is about ~FOOD~. :-)
> >:A lot of staffers go hungry. I have a proposal: a
volunteer food > >:truck to visit Cedars and give away
sandwiches and drinks.
> If you are really going to do this (and want it to be
successful) you may want > to include fresh fruit (melon in
season) and some hot dishes like lasagna, etc.
> If your Free Snack Truck just shows up each time with
sandwiches, they will be > eaten, but the staff are not going
to think much of your creativity - if all > they get are
lunch meat type sandwiches.
> >:A lot of staffers go hungry. I have a proposal: a
volunteer food > >:truck to visit Cedars and give away
sandwiches and drinks. ... > > I bet > >:it
wouldn't be hard to get hungry people to line up for a bite >
>:right outside the complex.
> I agree. And if you've got the money to finance this
(hell, get > Minton to pay for it) I can deliver the hungry
people. Especially > at the complex.
Thank you for acknowledging that staff are going
hungry.
On Mon, 04 May 1998 23:02:51 GMT. w...@loop.com (wgert). From: All USENET -- http://www.supernews.com/. Wrote on the
subject: Re: very sad---URL unobtainable.:
>Hey Nerd.
Very good sofar.
>The name "Gertner" should give you some clues too. But that's
too >obvious and easy, right?!
Better make
that "Gertler"
------------------------------------------------------------------
Finally the
truth from a Scientologist:
*There is no religious "worship" involved in
Scientology.*
"miKe" <DarknessFa...@msn.com>
------------------------------------------------------------------
In article
<354EAFA2....@micron.net>, Wolf <wolft...@micron.net> wrote: >I hate to say
this, but Scarff (despite his contemptible nature) has >been
accurate all through this thread. Starving SO? Never happened. SO
My first experience in the Cedars mess was watching
some poor SOB with a plate of these crappy boiled red beans and
rice; when I commented on the unsuitability of such a diet, a
Sea Org bitch was all for routing me to ethics for daring to
question Source.
Well, fuck Source, and fuck you, Wolf. I've seen your cult's
dirty little secret, the Rehabilitation Project Force. I've
been on the rice-and-bean diet. (not basmati; not delicious
black turtle beans; these things taste like wood chips.) It's
been a long time since I studied nutrition, but I recall that
grain and beans form a compliment of the 8 essential amino
acids. *However*, they are far from a complete diet. Can you
tell me, Wolf, what are the three main types of food? Can you
list the essential vitamins and minerals, and give us an idea
of what the lack of them produces in people? Can you state what
essentials are missing from a diet of rice and boiled red beans?
You and Garry and LRH are regular nutritional *geniuses*. ROFL!
Put your heads together and see what you can come up with. Do
some brainstorming. :-)
This is a very sad issue, the omnipresent hunger in Scientology.
To say that no SO are hungry is a Big Lie. They're hungry.
They're hungry right now. Some of them have been hungry for
months. Lisa was starved to death. Kids were served milk with
maggots in it. And hundreds of Scientologists are *right now*
not having their nutritional needs met with an unsuitable and
dangerous diet of rice and boiled beans. Don't take my
nutritional knowledge for granted; go and haul out a few
textbooks (which you should do in any case, rather than relying
on my memory and outdated studies), or go and ask your doctor.
This is a 3rd world diet; this is a *starvation* diet. Believe
me; I've been on it. It was only three weeks, but it was
certainly enough to let me start feeling the complications
involved with such a radical diet. I wonder how many SO are
walking about with bleeding gums right now? I know more than a
few looked like walking stick insects down there, wan and pale.
<shudder>
-- Cogito, ergo sum.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~av282/ "In South Africa, a Bantu's withholds read not on the
needle alone but on the Tone Arm as well. The Tone Arm
goes up as much as two divisions (3 to 5) just before you
get off a bad withhold on one." - L. Ron Hubbard, E-Meter
Essentials, page 23.
nob...@REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) wrote: >Baba
ROM DOS wrote:
>> Martin Hunt wrote:
>> able to do much in person (and besides, I don't exist),
but >> I would certainly pledge $50 toward a Food for
Staff project
>i will pledge $100.00 for it. i spent many days on .50
cookies while in the >SO because we got no pay. if
someone had offered me a sandwich i would >have taken it.
>ex-SO
Bless you both; I pray someone in LA
takes you up on your pledges and puts this in motion.
I was very lucky; apart from a three-week stint on the infamous
rice-and-bean diet, I ate well, as I had some money. Those that
didn't suffered, and I saw people really suffer when they
couldn't swing the $30 for the weekly Cedars mess meal ticket.
The mess food was shabby - utility grade pork chops, and
generally lousy meat and other comestibles - but adequate. What
was nice was having enough to pick up a few things at the store,
but I pity those that couldn't afford even that. I hope that
even those that see Scientology for the evil it is wouldn't wish
hunger on the poor crew at Cedars. (and, very likely, the same
issue is present at Flag, in Clearwater; I just haven't seen
that 1st hand, but maybe someone who was there can comment.)
-- Cogito, ergo sum.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~av282/ "In South Africa, a Bantu's withholds read not on the
needle alone but on the Tone Arm as well. The Tone Arm
goes up as much as two divisions (3 to 5) just before you
get off a bad withhold on one." - L. Ron Hubbard, E-Meter
Essentials, page 23.
"David VanHorn"
<dvanh...@cedar.net> wrote: >Tilman can lead
the charge on this one, as for KOX, I didn't know we had a
>plan, much less a leader! :)
Hey! Xenu
is our leader!
Seriously, I hope something can be done for hunger in
Scientology. That organization shows little in the way of
charity. Policy dictates that sympathy is wrong and streetpeople
and other downtrodden are that way because they "pulled it in"
on themselves, and certainly they should be avoided rather than
helped. It gladdens my heart to see that critics of Scientology
take an entirely different attitude toward charity.
Charity, the saying goes, starts at home. The utter lack of
charity L. Ron Hubbard, and now his organization in his name,
showed toward the poor wights on the RPF gives a glimpse into
the heart of the cult.
Hana Eltringham, as quoted in Bent Corydon's _Messiah or
Madman?_, speaking about RPF inmates onboard the Apollo:
They were treated like criminals - even rats.
They would get their food delivered by way of
buckets, lowered into the ducts. This punishment lasted
anywhere from 24 hours to, on a few occasions, a couple
of weeks. Since they were not allowed out to use
toilet facilities, the inmates had to find some way to
relieve themselves as best they could, creating the
stench of human excrement and filth throughout the ducts.
What a jolly old cult Scientology is. The inmates life in the RPF
reads a lot like that of POWs.
-- Cogito, ergo sum.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~av282/ "In South Africa, a Bantu's withholds read not on the
needle alone but on the Tone Arm as well. The Tone Arm
goes up as much as two divisions (3 to 5) just before you
get off a bad withhold on one." - L. Ron Hubbard, E-Meter
Essentials, page 23.
In article <1998050507322400.DAA21...@ladder01.news.aol.com>,
s...@aol.com (StveJ) wrote: >ex-SO brags;
>>i let a few go to anyone that asked. >You let a
few go? >Every fart I had needed to be saved to power the gas
driven >electric fence and german shepard patrol with the
jack-booted >Uzi-tooting guards.
Sounds like
Happy Valley; how long were you there?
>No wonder
you left. There was no dicipline. You were a wuss. >SteveJ
Discipline; your Studi Tech Spelin' Tek is showing
through. You shouldn't joke about such things; life in your cult
was degrading and debilitating for many people, and joking about
it is akin to, well, I won't draw the analogy, but it remains.
Taken from Jon Atack's _A Piece of Blue Sky_:
The Happy Valley story was not over. During the summer of
1982, Hubbard had tested out a new idea with Mayo's help.
Executives were becoming exhausted, so rather than shortening
their eighteen-hour day, Hubbard had issued the Running Program.
Executives were to run around a fixed point for about an hour a
day, and take huge quantities of mineral supplements. For the
Happy Valley detainees the time was extended. They were to run,
in desert heat, for five hours a day, round and round a tree.
Perhaps because of his especially potent contaminating
effect, Mayo was separated from the rest of the group, given a
pole to run around (and even ordered to paint it red). The
runners took the affair as lightly as possible. Only one guard
was assigned to them, so Mayo and those at the tree would take
turns to sit down, and the guard would have to trek between them
to goad them back into action.6 The Running Program
took its toll. Mayo, a slight man, lost twenty-five pounds.
Whether through the program, or the general lack of medical care
within the Sea Org, Mayo's teeth and gums also suffered badly.
In February 1983, convinced that he could do nothing to change
the attitude of management, he accepted his Suppressive Person
declare and left.
(Is it just me, or have *several* Scientologists jumped on this
thread? Hot button or what? Probably for most of them the
remarks about hunger strick uncomfortably close to home. They've
undoubtedly gone on a few weeks of rice and beans themselves,
the poor things.)
-- Cogito, ergo sum.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~av282/ "In South Africa, a Bantu's withholds read not on the
needle alone but on the Tone Arm as well. The Tone Arm
goes up as much as two divisions (3 to 5) just before you
get off a bad withhold on one." - L. Ron Hubbard, E-Meter
Essentials, page 23.
>>Did you manage to find a job? I heard you were looking
for one. >>I hope you have money to feed your child. Rod.
>You are a sick and twisted person, "Rod."
Damn; I killfiled my own DA! Look what you miss
when you filter ars. Did he say anything else juicy? Libellous?
:-) My OSA folder runneth over.
>But then
again, Scientology taught you that, right?
Yep. Join
up now! Learn the secrets of Dead Agenting and how you, too, can
use the law to easily harass people, if possible, disposing of
them altogether! Learn how to rummage around in SPs' trash!
(Rod, was that you? I always pictured you as being younger.)
Learn how to access bank records! Unemployment rosters! Learn
how to get SPs fired by complaining to their boss! Learn how to
infiltrate their place of employ! Yes, and you can even learn
how to stage hit-and-run accidents! It's all here, folks! For
only $299,999.99! But wait! There's more! Learn how to set up
your very own RPF, and starve people on a diet of rice and
beans! Learn the secrets of the IRD! Learn how to run the Baby
Watch! Yes, YOU TOO can be a part of a conspiracy to commit
murder in order to cover up bad PR situations involving
laundered money and apparent Scientology-induced psychosis!
Don't wait! Sign up today!
-- Cogito, ergo sum.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~av282/ "In South Africa, a Bantu's withholds read not on the
needle alone but on the Tone Arm as well. The Tone Arm
goes up as much as two divisions (3 to 5) just before you
get off a bad withhold on one." - L. Ron Hubbard, E-Meter
Essentials, page 23.
-- Cogito, ergo sum.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~av282/ "In South Africa, a Bantu's withholds read not on the
needle alone but on the Tone Arm as well. The Tone Arm
goes up as much as two divisions (3 to 5) just before you
get off a bad withhold on one." - L. Ron Hubbard, E-Meter
Essentials, page 23.
In article <Pine.LNX.3.96.980504221816.14069F-100...@molly.hh.org>, The Momentary Delurker
<del...@molly.hh.org> wrote:
>On 4 May
1998, Captain Nerd wrote:
>> So, we've got an Asian wgert,
possibly a German wgert, and >>
a couple of North American/English wgerts, one who posts
>> occasionally as "Rod
Fletcher," and one who writes up the >>
"justin" posts. I wonder how long their shifts
are?
Typically, 16-18 hours. Longer, if they're
deemed to be "downstat", ie, not keeping up with their
ever-increasing production quotas. As you can surmise, being
"downstat" is a common thing for cult members.
>I wonder if
they are hungry?
Very likely they are. Especially if
they're in a lower condition, which, again, is a part of the
miserable life inside Scientology.
It goes like this:
THE FIVE CARD SYSTEM
In Sea
Org Executive Directive 3490 International, 24 July 1986, a
new system of rewards and penalties was announced. This
directive is by the "Sea Organization Admiralty Officer," and is
approved by the Watchdog Committee:
A brilliant system is being put into your org which
heavily validates those staff `who are actively working
on contributing to and achieving your org's purpose of
5.4Xed statistics [meaning increasing one's production by
5.4 times before Hubbard's birthdate]. At the same
time, this new system penalizes downstat staff who are
not actively contributing....
This system grants each member of the team "shares" in the
group.
There are five team shares and you, as a team
member of the group, will be issued five special cards
representing each share: 1. Social Card (blue)
2. Bonus Card (green) 3.
Allowance Card (orange) 4. Berthing Card (yellow)
5. Chow card (red)
The social card entitles the staff member to "participate
in any social activity such as liberty, parties, sports events,
special meals, outings, and the like" (note that "liberty" is
any day off). The bonus card entitles the staff member to
a "bonus in addition to the regular Sea Org allowance." The
allowance card "entitles one to receive regular Sea Org
allowance" [approximately $7 to $12 per week]. The
berthing card grants a space in which to berth (a bed).
The chow card entitles the staff member to receive food at meal
times from the Org. Here's the good news:
A staff member who "is pulling his weight and taking responsibility
for the org as a whole" is entitled to all five cards. He is
also awarded a "Silver Star." He is to wear this star at all
times on his lapel. Here's the bad news: If
the staff member is "being downstat or generally unproductive,
or uncooperative" he starts losing his cards one at a time
starting with the blue card. Lose one card and you
lose your silver star. Loss of all cards means the person
"goes on rice and beans (each meal) while living in pig's
berthing...." The directive goes on to explain:
The Sea Organization is the most ethical group this
planet has ever known or will know. Star-high standards
are enforced. It is with clean hands [good deeds and
honestly that the Sea Org has maintained itself as the
single most effective group of OTs in existence....
LRH has entrusted the Sea Org to maintain the exact degree of
ethics on this planet so that the wins and gains of his
technology can be had by all.... Those
who have other fish to fry show up fast on the Team Share
System and can be quickly handled.
- From Bent Corydon's book, _Messiah or Madman?_
Silver star, eh? I wonder if it has five points or six? Achtung,
RPFen!
My roomates and I were assigned to pig's berthing once after an
inspection. We were downstat, and had to be punished. Punishment
is a big thing in the cult; a lot of it is devoted to punishment
by various means from marks/signs, forced labour, begging to
"rejoin" the group, shaming, starvation, prison camps, etc.
-- Cogito, ergo sum.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~av282/ "In South Africa, a Bantu's withholds read not on the
needle alone but on the Tone Arm as well. The Tone Arm
goes up as much as two divisions (3 to 5) just before you
get off a bad withhold on one." - L. Ron Hubbard, E-Meter
Essentials, page 23.
>>Shame on you WonderAss. No compassion whatsoever. Look
here folks, see >>what the criminal cult does to a person.
>LOOK! LOOK! Have a gander. Check me out.
>>May you burn in hell WonderAss,
>You really think there ~is~ one for me (or anyone else) to
burn in?
Well, that is up to you to find out. :-)
>>You're truly an ugly example of a braiwashed
scientologist. I spit in >>your general direction. Spit,
spit, spit.
>So lucky for me that you so far away then, huh?
Is distance in space really a protection? I
thought, well never mind....:-)
------------------------------------------------------------------
"Somebody some day will say 'this is illegal'. By then be
sure the orgs say what is legal or not."
-- L. Ron Hubbard, HCOPL 4
January 1966
------------------------------------------------------------------
***** Body thetans? We don't need no stinking Body Thetans!
****** ********** http://www.users.wineasy.se/noname/index.htm
********** *** Public PGP key: http://www.users.wineasy.se/noname/pgp.htm ***
****** The.Galactic.Federat...@ThePentagon.com (Anti-Cult) *******
------------------------------------------------------------------
Victimized by the Co$. "Deadfiled" in at least one Org.
Seen too much, heard to much, lived too much. Security
Coded hard disks too much. Have been reading NOTS too
much. Having chronic pneumonia. As Arnold said: I'll be
back......
------------------------------------------------------------------
On Mon, 04 May
1998 23:02:23 GMT, w...@loop.com (wgert) wrote: >You are
really quite desperate to elevate your status here, Keith,
>which is currently at an all time low. And people
usually recognize >a loser rather fast.
yes, we
do.
LOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-ser. LOSER gertie. (do i get a
cookie?)
rob are you that same wgert that fucked the pigs all the
time? i'm not saying you ARE, i'm just WONDERING
> In article <354EAFA2....@micron.net>, Wolf <wolft...@micron.net> wrote:
> >I hate to say this, but Scarff (despite his contemptible
nature) has > >been accurate all through this thread.
Starving SO? Never happened. SO
> My first experience in the Cedars mess was watching some
poor > SOB with a plate of these crappy boiled red beans and
rice; > when I commented on the unsuitability of such a diet,
a Sea Org > bitch was all for routing me to ethics for daring
to question > Source.
Really? And you
stayed in the SO? Did your momma drop you on the head or
something?
> Well, fuck
Source, and fuck you, Wolf.
Ahh, the Dennis Erlich
school of argument. Well done. You are qualified as a clueless
idiot.
> I've seen
your cult's > dirty little secret, the Rehabilitation Project
Force.
Hey! You're the guy who was too dense to figure
out the SO was BS. I never joined the thing. I didn't want to
starve you know...
>I've
> been on the rice-and-bean diet. (not basmati; not delicious
> black turtle beans; these things taste like wood chips.)
Perhaps your memories are distorted because of the
state of mind it took to be duped into the SO to begin with.
> Can you
> tell me, Wolf, what are the three main types of food?
Sure. Scotch, steak and jalapenos.
As I requested, Martin has regaled us with more of his delusions
of starving SO members and bleeding gums. I think he has
potential as a fiction writer or a historian. The qualifications
for both are similar and Martin is definitly a candidate. Read
on ->
> This is a
very sad issue, the omnipresent hunger in Scientology. > To
say that no SO are hungry is a Big Lie. They're hungry. >
They're hungry right now. Some of them have been hungry for >
months. Lisa was starved to death. Kids were served milk with
> maggots in it. And hundreds of Scientologists are *right
now* > not having their nutritional needs met with an
unsuitable and > dangerous diet of rice and boiled beans.
Don't take my nutritional > knowledge for granted; go and
haul out a few textbooks (which > you should do in any case,
rather than relying on my memory > and outdated studies), or
go and ask your doctor. This is > a 3rd world diet; this is a
*starvation* diet. Believe me; > I've been on it. It was only
three weeks, but it was certainly > enough to let me start
feeling the complications involved with > such a radical
diet. I wonder how many SO are walking about with > bleeding
gums right now? I know more than a few looked like > walking
stick insects down there, wan and pale. <shudder>
Next installment -> Martin visits Somalia and finds
starving SO members on the street begging the well-fed and
affluent population for handouts.
Wolf <still smiling at the absurdity of what some people will
post>
> In article <354EAFA2....@micron.net>, Wolf <wolft...@micron.net> wrote:
> >I hate to say this, but Scarff (despite his contemptible
nature) has > >been accurate all through this thread.
Starving SO? Never happened. SO
> My first experience in the Cedars mess was watching some
poor > SOB with a plate of these crappy boiled red beans and
rice; > when I commented on the unsuitability of such a diet,
a Sea Org > bitch was all for routing me to ethics for daring
to question > Source.
> Well, fuck Source, and fuck you, Wolf. I've seen your cult's
> dirty little secret, the Rehabilitation Project Force. I've
> been on the rice-and-bean diet. (not basmati; not delicious
> black turtle beans; these things taste like wood chips.)
It's > been a long time since I studied nutrition, but I
recall that > grain and beans form a compliment of the 8
essential amino > acids. *However*, they are far from a
complete diet. Can you > tell me, Wolf, what are the three
main types of food? Can you > list the essential vitamins and
minerals, and give us an idea > of what the lack of them
produces in people? Can you state what > essentials are
missing from a diet of rice and boiled red beans? > You and
Garry and LRH are regular nutritional *geniuses*. ROFL! > Put
your heads together and see what you can come up with. Do >
some brainstorming. :-)
> This is a very sad issue, the omnipresent hunger in
Scientology. > To say that no SO are hungry is a Big Lie.
They're hungry. > They're hungry right now. Some of them have
been hungry for > months. Lisa was starved to death. Kids
were served milk with > maggots in it. And hundreds of
Scientologists are *right now* > not having their nutritional
needs met with an unsuitable and > dangerous diet of rice and
boiled beans. Don't take my nutritional > knowledge for
granted; go and haul out a few textbooks (which > you should
do in any case, rather than relying on my memory > and
outdated studies), or go and ask your doctor. This is > a 3rd
world diet; this is a *starvation* diet. Believe me; > I've
been on it. It was only three weeks, but it was certainly >
enough to let me start feeling the complications involved with
> such a radical diet. I wonder how many SO are walking about
with > bleeding gums right now? I know more than a few looked
like > walking stick insects down there, wan and pale.
<shudder>
More blahdy..blah..from a
well-established liar with an IQ of 12, so entrenched in anger
and hostility, he has to decieve and misrepresent himself to
gain attention. Such is the legacy of Martin Hunt.