Notice: Fredric Rice may have removed segments of the replies given to
questions if they contained copoyrighted materials. After a very short
while, Scientology "experts" refused to answer questions and
started cut-and-pasting copyrighted cult propaganda. Additionally I
removed URLs in some of the replies, and left them in others. And it's
also important to note that eventually the unfortunate "Greg
Churilov" cultist was ejected from
askme.com for his typical Scientological behavior.
Anonymous asked this question on 4/27/2000:
Is it all based on one man's work?
Greg Churilov gave this incorrect answer on 4/28/2000:
Scientology is based on the Research and Discovery of one philosopher,
L. Ron Hubbard. However, he openly credits over five thousand years
of thinking men for leading him to his descoveries about the human mind
and the human Spirit.
While stoned out of his mind he experienced a hallucination, for example,
where he found himself almost getting run over by a locomotive while
visiting Venus.
His "research" consisted of that and, of course, contriving
ever more imaginable ways to bilk the ignorant and the gullible out of
every last dime they could beg, borrow, or steal - flr]
Mr.Hubbard was greatly assisted by the thousands of Scientologists
around the world who applied his principles and sent him feedback
and questions over the years.
Mr.Hubbard was also greatly aided by his admi who helped organize and
administer the data.
For more information on Scientology, see:
Further facts
about this criminal empire may be found at
Operation Clambake and FACTNet.
Subject: Is it all based on one man's work?
[That's a profound whopper. Hubbard's "research" consisted of
drugging himself with psychotropic hallucinatory substances to the point
where he experienced massive hallucinations that included auditory as well
as visual components.
[And that's incorrect. Hubbard is this cult's mad messiah. The cultists
are programmed to call him "Source." Anyone who questioned what
Hubbard came up with was punished and given what the cult calls
"ethics conditions." Hubbard and a small group of ringleaders
worked up these bait-and-switch bunko scams and then everything
came from the personality cult's mad messiah - flr]
This web page (and The Skeptic Tank) is in no way connected with
nor part of the Scientology crime syndicate. To review the crime syndicate's
absurdly idiotic web pages, check out www.scientology.org or any one of the
many secret front groups the cult attempts to hide behind.