Count me and Luke in the list.

Contacting the producers of the show would probably be the best way.

Scamming patients and insurers is one thing.

Holding drugs over people who are addicted to drugs, in your care, and totally dependent on you, is entirely another. We’re not talking about scamming people for money now. This is sexual abuse on a large scale. And it’s too late to get out of it now. Let them all rot.

Good work and keep us posted!

Sorry Tony… every now and then life gets in the way and I miss something at the Bunker.

Unbelievable! Well, with Vanity Fair starting the trend, I hope that the Times and the AP will pick up the pace.

In Thursday’s post, I pointed out that it’s the same story the New York Times reported last year — and how strange is it that the AP and the Times are so outraged about a few hundred Vietnamese exposed to this quackery in Vietnam, but neither of them ever write a damn thing about Scientology in this country.

I just contacted a friend in Vietnam whose father is a well known doctor over there. I asked him to help us out and talk to the government officials about this stupid treatment program. He is supposed to call me soon.

Hi OSA. Gotcha again! Keep trying and we’ll keep kicking your ass. Aren’t you tired yet? Sooooo tired. Wouldn’t some nice, restful sleep be in order right about now? Just go ahead and blow. Remember, they can’t enforce the freeloader debt.

http://www.aikenstandard.com/article/20130405/AIK0106/130409745/1013/vietnamese-hopeful-of-unproven-scientology-x2018-detox-x2019

Apologies if someone posted this earlier….

“The Vietnamese advocacy group overseeing the program in
Thai Binh province wants to offer it to all 20,000 people suffering from
ailments blamed on dioxins in Agent Orange. U.S. airplanes sprayed up
to 12 million gallons of the defoliant over the country during the
Vietnam War to strip away vegetation.

The advocacy group, which has the implicit support of the
government, has almost completed a two-story accommodation block for
patients and is raising funds for a much larger complex..
…

Scientologists believe the regime, which includes massive
consumption of vitamins, four-hour sauna sessions and morning runs, can
“sweat out” toxins stored in body fat. There are no peer-reviewed
studies to back this claim.

The center was established in 2010 by five foreign
members of a Scientology-funded sister organization, The Association of
Better Living and Education. They gave local staff two months of
training. The group is devoted to spreading church founder L. Ron
Hubbard’s social welfare programs and health treatments around the
world.

The center makes no reference to its links to the church,
and the volunteers have long departed. But having its “Purification
Rundown” treatment accepted by authorities here adds legitimacy to it,
and gives the church a foothold from which to grow.”

.. that AND that as a junkie her word just cannot be trusted!