Comments on: DOX: Government disclosure shows extent of Scientology’s reliance on cheap foreign labor

By: Scientology

Scientology — Sun, 18 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000

The value of the holy shit always exceeds the values of any human. Hmmm, maybe the company originated from outer space after all and The good old L Ron Hubbard was the real Xenu, having a lot of Xenophobia’s in the semantic dyslexia.

By: madame duran

madame duran — Tue, 05 Jul 2016 20:06:00 +0000

In reply to Van Torrance. Who besides the U.S. government gets to dictate how long a foreigner can stay in America? NOBODY. The terms are already set at one year for religious worker visas and applicants must comply with the rules or face severe penalties (deportation). Painting work migrants as ungrateful, demanding, manipulative, spoiled brats who abuse American hosts (especially after Scientology has benefitted from their SLAVE LABOUR) is incredibly disgusting. If they were truly that difficult, why does the Cult of Scientology continue to rely on them so heavily? Are there not enough American Scientologists to fill in those positions? I don't know how you, Van Torrance, can defend an organization that regularly mistreats its members so badly.

By: mrtampa2

mrtampa2 — Sat, 14 May 2016 01:47:00 +0000

When I worked there about 20% of the staff were Russian, 10% Hungarian, 35% Latino, 35% USA citizen, 10% other country. I can imagine since I left this ratio is even worse. Only countries where Scientology is relatively new have believers who are willing to come to work for Sea Org… However only 50% makes through EPF, lot disappears after couple of years, lot of people leaves.

By: Andrea 'i-Betty' Garner

Andrea 'i-Betty' Garner — Mon, 14 Mar 2016 13:53:00 +0000

In reply to Van Torrance. Reactive Bank :D Bless you.

By: madame duran

madame duran — Tue, 19 Jan 2016 05:45:00 +0000

In reply to madame duran. OK, so I was wrong. Still gonna eat my popcorn though.

By: And I'm Cute, Too

And I'm Cute, Too — Sun, 17 Jan 2016 00:54:00 +0000

In reply to Van Torrance.

There doesn’t have to be a conspiracy between the Co$ and the law. Isn’t it a High Crime to testify against fellow Scientologists, or bring criminal charges against them?

Testifying hostilely before state or public inquiries into Scientology to suppress it.

Reporting or threatening to report Scientology or Scientologists to
civil authorities in an effort to suppress Scientology or Scientologists
from practicing or receiving standard Scientology.

By: Tory Christman

Tory Christman — Sat, 16 Jan 2016 18:33:00 +0000

In reply to beauty for ashes. Thank u beauty for ashes! I *GREATLY* appreciate that!

By: Tory Christman

Tory Christman — Sat, 16 Jan 2016 18:33:00 +0000

In reply to Anonimo Fiorentino. Me too, Anonimo :)

By: Van Torrance

Van Torrance — Sat, 16 Jan 2016 18:16:00 +0000

In reply to And I’m Cute, Too.

What you’ve heard are old stories of individual experiences that have been exaggerated, embellished, and repeated for 30 years. They have been generalized to include all Scientologist when in fact, if it happened at all, happened in isolation. People are not locked in rooms. If they were, there would be arrests for unlawful imprisonment and the behavior would stop immediately.

Next up. .. Scientology and the law enforcement conspiracy theory.

By: And I'm Cute, Too

And I'm Cute, Too — Sat, 16 Jan 2016 15:49:00 +0000

In reply to Van Torrance. What I've heard is the accounts of former members, Van. And Scientology Inc. has yet to answer their accusations in any convincing way. Considering that this is the criminal group that infiltrated government offices, framed Paulette Cooper for terrorism and nearly drove her to suicide, the disturbing stories of ex-Sea Org staff are not that hard for me to believe.