Rumor Control: L. Ron Hubbard

man who would wants to get involved in a religion founded by a sci fi writer ?

Originally posted by kalki
man who would wants to get involved in a religion founded by a sci fi writer ?

is right, buddy! What?

What's your favorite beer, Kalki?

Whoopsie. Did I just solicit a minor?

Interesting site.


fusionanomaly.net...

fusionanomaly.net...


fusionanomaly.net...


Can't vouch for the accuracy of it; but it is safe to say that all three were black-magicians.....

Originally posted by DeltaChaos

Originally posted by kalki
man who would wants to get involved in a religion founded by a sci fi writer ?

is right, buddy! What?

What's your favorite beer, Kalki?

man i write sci-fi myself, just dont mix the cards

nice links TAMAHU tyvm!

Nobody seams to be able to actually be able to PROVE this rumor could be true? Is it forever to dwell in the mini conspiracy realm?

DC.........it seams from your comments towards me you have FOOD on your mind, and not the discussion at hand. You should make sure your well fed and satiated, prior to posting in the future.
Peach tea & cobbler YOU WISH!

``

In 1950, his book "Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health" was published...
In 1951, Hubbard formed the religious 'philosophy' of Scientology

The "Founding Church of Scientology" was opened (Wash. DC)
during 1955

(source: www.religioustolerance.org/scientol.htm)

It seems L Ron Hubbard presented people with information to 'believe'
(or not believe)
--I've always preferred thinking--

...but that ?Legend? of 'starting a religion- on a bar bet'...
IF that is indeed the case-> It took a long and serpentine road to actualization,
and from my experience a 5 year bar bet wouldn't wash.


~~~~~~~~~~~ooo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ooo~~~~~~~~~~~~

PS: Robert A Heinleins' "Stranger in a Strange Land", 1962,
also spawned movements and religious overtones... Do You GROK ?

and his response was:
'I would never undertake to be a 'Prophet',
handing out neatly packaged answers to lazy minds, [...] anyone
who takes that book as answers is cheating himself. It is
an invitation to think- not to believe'

(source: www.wegrokit.com/stranger_in_a_strange_land.htm)
%%%

Originally posted by kalki
man who would wants to get involved in a religion founded by a sci fi writer ?

these people

and me. The method works.

No doubt the methods are valid. Works for many more besides just you Websurfer.....

..................................just sayin

[edit on 21-3-2005 by theRiverGoddess]

Originally posted by websurfer

Originally posted by kalki
man who would wants to get involved in a religion founded by a sci fi writer ?

these people

and me. The method works.

The death of Christ on the cross of course happened after 600 BC.

all of us on Earth were implanted 75 million years ago with false memories which he collective calls "R6". These implants cause us to do all sorts of crazy things, but Hubbard's auditing can break the power of the implants. Here, Hubbard says that Christianity is nothing more than a religious system built on parts of the R6 implants. Thus, the behavior of the mentally ill was used as a model for Christianity.

After establishing the origins of Christianity upon the ravings of the mentally ill, Hubbard goes on to deny the existence of Christ, saying instead that all men share the implant of the cross, which is part of R6. Thus, according to Hubbard, responding to Christ is simply being under the control of a false memory implant.

man i could go on all night with the
absurdities found in his books

I never looked into Scientology because I didn't want to be brainwashed or lose the five dollar bill that I have to my name.

But you know...that sounds like the movie the Matrix.

R6?

come again.