What does this Vincent Van Gogh painting suggest to you, if anything?
Please read the article A Pair of Worn Shoes by Ken Wilber that Windhorse recently sent to me. I am interested in your thoughts about this.
What does this Vincent Van Gogh painting suggest to you, if anything?
Please read the article A Pair of Worn Shoes by Ken Wilber that Windhorse recently sent to me. I am interested in your thoughts about this.
Posted in healing, independents, Uncategorized
Tagged "mark rathbun", Ken Wilber, marty rathbun, Vincent Van Gogh
The following are the uncooked, digitally preserved statistics for this blog.
+++ Total Visits Per Day Average
2009 558,162 3,036
2010 2,232,948 6,118
2011 2,492,948 6,829
2012 3,636,456 9,950
There have been 8,914,639 total visits to this blog from its inception.
The total visits is not the total number of unique visitors per day. Per wordpress we average about 2.75 return visits per visitor per day. So, 9,950 translates into about 3,618 individuals visiting the blog each day during 2012. That is up from roughly 2,483 during 2011.
You all have made 188,477 comments since the beginning of the blog.
The top ten most commented upon topics this year were:
1. Judgment 642 (and counting)
2. The Virus That Killed Scientology Inc. 639
3. ‘Then There Is Me’ – Tom Cruise 604
4. Scientology And Saving the World 567
5. The Mecca of Thought Control 527
6. Open Letter from Debbie Cook 524
7. Battle of San Antonio – A Review 520
8. Debbie Cook – Gathering Steam on Day Four 507
9. To Those Who Fly Under The Radar 494
10. Miscavige Surrenders 475
Overall this year the hottest topic for reader participation was Debbie Cook Baumgarten and Wayne Baumgarten and their epic battle to expose the abuses of David Miscavige (subject of six of the top ten reader participation posts). Original post from one year ago tomorrow: Reformation – Division Within Corporate Scientology.
I have learned quite a bit from everybody’s input. I hope you have too.
Thank you for participating.
I wish all who visit here a wonderful 2013.
Posted in acknowledgments, black dianetics, David Miscavige, Debbie Cook, healing, independents, int base, justice, miscavige crimes, miscavige lawyers, Scientology, texas, the future, the Reformation, Tom Cruise, Uncategorized
Tagged "mark rathbun", David Miscavige, Debbie Cook, marty rathbun, scientology, Scientology Inc, Tom Cruise
The following is the latest publication on the subject of Mark ‘Marty’ Rathbun currently being distributed far and wide by the ‘church’ of Scientology.
Marty Charles Rathbun – Institutionalized in 1956, born in 1957
Marty Rathbun was born in San Rafael, California on January 9, 1957, and his first brush with electrifying violence came before his birth.
While his mother was pregnant with him, she and he were institutionalized and received drug and electric shock treatment.
“IN 2007, RESEARCHERS OF MAINE MEDICAL CENTER PERFORMED A STUDY AS TO WHETHER ELECTROSHOCK IS SAFE DURING PREGNANCY. THE RESULT? THE SCIENTISTS FOUND THAT, IN ONE PREGNANT WOMAN, ELECTROSHOCK CAUSED BRAIN DAMAGE TO THE BABY.” AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OBSTETRICIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS
It was 1956, in a country club type of psychiatric mental hospital, where Mrs. Patrica Lois Rathbun was institutionalized and forced to undergo electric shock therapy (ECT). Of course, she was heavily sedated for she would receive a series of electric shock treatments. She was entered into the institution against her will because she was a rebellious, promiscuous and pregnant. The fetus would eventually to become Mark “Marty” Rathbun. The drug and electric shock therapy she received, Rathbun got the same with full voltage. To those who knew him, they perceived was a sort of Rosemary’s baby phenomena—his psychotic and violent side. The side that he hides from those he manipulates today.
“ECT has been used on pregnant women (and still is today). So the developing brain of the baby has 220 volts of electricity run through it. The lady mentioned was expecting when she was treated with ECT. Her child was born premature, never grew to a normal size and suffers from speech impairment even now.” – hyphenbird.hubpages.com
Posted in Uncategorized
One of the primary dangers of Scientology is the potential for, and its proclivity toward, the abuse of the confidences its members entrust the organization with. It is a most insidious operation.
Scientology counselors are drilled for months – and sometimes years – on communication skills that are designed to make a seeker completely comfortable with sharing her innermost feelings and every detail about all of her frailties and shortcomings. Scientology counselors are trained to overcome their own possible misgivings about invading the privacy of another in order to ensure they probe every dark corner of another’s mind. The seeker is carefully indoctrinated that in order to achieve any gain in Scientology it is first and foremost necessary that she willingly discloses every secret, dark or light, she may possess. Scientology counselors are trained to naturally and thoroughly note for posterity every detail of the confessions that their counselees so disclose.
Scientologists are indoctrinated to fully believe that the ends of the Scientology organization justify whatever betrayal of an individual’s rights might be considered necessary for the organization’s survival.
Knowledge derived from the confessions of a seeker are continually utilized to keep that person serving and contributing at ever increasing levels of commitment. Sometimes it is done through encouragement, and sometimes it is done through inducing fear of the future. In either event, when the seeker is left bereft of money and energy to continue fulfilling the constantly imposed increasing commitment, knowledge of the seeker’s confessions are used in a darker fashion. That knowledge is used to convince the disaffected seeker that her own confessed weaknesses are the cause of her dissatisfaction and that failure to continue to comply to the organization’s agenda will result in the person succumbing thoroughly to those weaknesses.
Ultimately, in order to break this vicious circle the disaffected seeker must pronounce she is no longer willing to comply with the dictates and policies of the organization.
But, with Scientology that is not the end of it.
Well-established Scientology policy assumes that one cannot partially disagree or reject part of Scientology, “If a group member rejects the group, he rejects everything about the group and no further question about that.” Until and unless the disaffected individual ‘comes to her senses’ and capitulates to the authority of the group – accepting every policy and everything about the group – she is treated as an enemy of the group.
An enemy is considered fair game for group members to weaken and destroy by any means necessary. Group members are indoctrinated to believe it is a solemn duty to cooperate with such efforts to nullify designated enemies. Group members are required to cut all communication with the disaffected individual, even if the targeted person is a family member, long-time friend or business associate.
If a disaffected individual continues to vocalize or write about disagreements with such treatment or anything else about Scientology, the group will publish mean-spirited propaganda about that individual. That propaganda inevitably contains the fruits of the confessions of the targeted individual. Seldom is it done with chapter-and-verse, literal detail which could make the organization legally accountable for violation of trust. Instead, it is done through a sophisticated, even sociopathic, and complex propaganda methodology. It requires the development of a dark, complicated and evil mindset to create this variety of propaganda.
It is no coincidence that the Scientology organization has become less powerful, influential and popular with the advent of the age of information. With the expansion of sharing of information of a personal nature during the proliferation of social media use – and the glut of ‘reality-based’ entertainment focusing on the eccentricities of common and famous folk – people seem to be less apt to judge and condemn others for their personal shortcomings. People seem to have become more disgusted with the types of people who vindictively smear others than with targets of the condemnation attempts. Without an avid, judgmental audience Scientology’s stockpiled secrets have lost their value. To the degree its stock in trade has become unmarketable, the group has dwindled in numbers and its ability to silence disagreement and criticism has waned.
This is yet another reason to fear no evil.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged "mark rathbun", church of scientology, David Miscavige, marty rathbun, scientology, Scientology Inc
Thanks to everyone who participated in the past lives survey, and for the wonderful detail and discussions.
Here is a follow up survey on the subject of ‘between lives.’
1. If you are one of the approximately 1/4 of responders who noted there are implant stations awaiting us after death, please answer the following:
a) Who operates these stations?
b) Are they represented on earth, and if so in what form?
c) Do you feel an obligation to educate or prepare your fellow beings on earth about them, or to otherwise do something about their operators?
2. If you are one of the approximately 65 percent of responders who who noted there are no such obstacles as implant stations extant, please answer the following:
a) How come we don’t see many second lifetime Scientologists making themselves known, with irrefutable evidence of past identity?
b) Do you feel an obligation to educate those (or otherwise release them) who believe in afterlife tragedies like implant stations, or hell, so as to free them from delusion and the anxiety that might accompany it?
Posted in Uncategorized
Please participate in this survey by posting your response in a comment. List the question number followed by the answer letter and any clarification/verification you would like to provide.
1. What degree of proof do you have of the existence of previous lifetime identities of your own?
a) Knowingness by virtue of memories or perceptions, validated and acknowledged, or not, only by e-meters and auditors.
b) Verified historically recorded events and/or locations out of session, after the fact of recalling (having had no previous education or information about them).
c) Demonstrated to another person by location of physical evidence of past life recalls.
2. If you have witnessed as a C/S or auditor the return of a Scientologist in a new body after death, which of the following applies:
a) We located his or her old folders and carried on with no glitches precisely where he or she left off from the previous lifetime.
b) The person identified unique (could not have been suggested by an old acquaintance of the deceased) evidence of the deceased identity’s life.
c) We determined that the past life identity was suggested to the preclear by others, or there was no evidence (unique information provided by preclear that he or she could not have been briefed on by another).
3. What happens to thetans between lifetimes on this planet?
a) Reports to implant stations for forgetting treatment, then gets dumped back on earth. (If so,where are the implant stations located)?
b) Exteriorizes, cruises around for a while (or not), then enters another body?
c) Other.
Posted in Uncategorized
It is still Casablanca.
Except it is now built out of stone.
Instead of being surrounded by a sea of blue it is protected by a sea of green.
25 minutes from San Antonio International Airport.
The private road in, part one:
The road home, part 2:
The road home, part 3:
The surrounds, part one:
The surrounds, part two:
Nueva Casablanca: