Comments on: More McPherson Cover-Up Corroboration: “I Watched Them Drain $20 Million In Reserves”

By: Thunder Horse

Thunder Horse — Sun, 02 Dec 2012 23:33:59 +0000

In reply to John P. Capitalist. That's so interesting!

By: AnotherSP

AnotherSP — Sun, 02 Dec 2012 17:32:25 +0000

In reply to Bob Peterson. Never futile to gesture at the likes of Barry Gaston. We all fart in his general direction. lol Thanks for your post.

By: xenu's girlfriend

xenu's girlfriend — Fri, 30 Nov 2012 15:17:36 +0000

In reply to observer.

Oh yes, Scientology is much, much, much more evil than anyone would expect. Thank you God for Tony and others who are spilling the beans on this evil disgusting CULT with it’s tax exemption status. Just absolutely sickening! Keep telling the truth – exposing all of the lies that is Scientology – one big lie!!

By: Tory Christman (Magoo)

Tory Christman (Magoo) — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 23:32:27 +0000

In reply to kimberly580.

Woooooooooohooooooooooo Tony O! You *are* getting to the core 🙂

Love you ALL 🙂

Tory/Magoo

By: victoria

victoria — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 22:00:02 +0000

In reply to Bob Peterson. I think I have some small understanding of how strange and weird it feels to try to eek these truths out. So, thank-you for this.

By: victoria

victoria — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 21:47:38 +0000

In reply to Plumeria.

I didn’t know those things about the water Plumeria.
No, he hadn’t signed anything and he was given last rites at the request of one of the family members.
Very interesting points you bring up.
I wish I could discuss them with my GF. It seems like she would be willing to look for many reasons. But, I try not to judge her. I guess she wants the whole thing behind her, but in my mind, none of it is over until all of it is over.

By: Plumeria

Plumeria — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 21:24:16 +0000

In reply to victoria. About the water incident, I'm wondering if he signed any advanced directives which would allow them to withhold water. Water would be withheld for a comatose patient at the brink of death, with appropriate legal papers in place. I'm thinking of the Terri Schiavo case from 1995, which occurred about 10 miles from Flag in 2005. Terri's husband wanted her to die, she had been comatose for years. Terri was not allowed final communion from a priest because it was hydration. Also, some children trying to take water to her at the hospice were arrested by police officers. Personally, I don't agree with withholding water, but there is legal precedence for doing so, though not necessarily moral.

By: Marty Rugburn

Marty Rugburn — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 20:48:07 +0000

In reply to victoria. Why can't the government go after Scientology like they did Jim Bakker? Can you say inurement? Do they have moles in Washington? Tinfoil hat tightly on.

By: Bob Peterson

Bob Peterson — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 20:40:40 +0000

Here is a bit more about on my prior post. The day following his arrest Jesse Prince gave me a business for one “Renee Trinidad.” I found that the phone was dead; the address nonexistent. I then gave it to Ray Emmons who thought that is was probably a PI. Scientology uses Private Investigators for a number of reasons the biggest being that a PI cannot, under Florida law, reveal anything about his clients without being ordered to do so by a judge. It took Ray about an hour to find out the name of the PI involved; Barry Gaston. The assistant States Attorney, Lydia Wardell, who prosecuted this case was really miffed that we found out “Trinidad’s” real name and the fact that he had been hired by Scientology; she mentioned it during the trial. The prosecutors, much to my disgust, bent over backwards to sooth the ruffled feathers of the discomfited Scientologists and their minions. I overheard Wardell talking to cult attorney Helena Korbin offering a private room to wait in while motions were discussed so that she would not be under the common gaze of SPs like myself lounging around in boredom. Brian Rafftery was also allowed to come in the back door so as to evade having his picture taken. As an interesting sidebar Lydia Wardell later came to grief over drunken driving arrests and was removed from her post. No tears were shed by me when this happened. As to Gaston the last time I saw him he was driving away from the courthouse, as he slowly wended his way towards the intersection he turned and looked at me; I shook my fist in anger at him. This was a futile gesture I know; but I meant it and it made me feel better. He replied with a well-known gesture. -Bob Peterson, evocati SP. PS. I had difficulties in posting this; I hope it does not show up twice or more.

By: Andie

Andie — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 18:35:23 +0000

In reply to Alanzo. The IAS fund is supposedly what has billions of dollars. The other the other entities never see that money, and have go generate their own income. It is possible the very large IAS fund has come into play now, but so far at least, the IAS money flow runs one way only. If so, Marty & Co are correct, but are not mentioning the whole picture.