Aaron Smith-Levin Arrested for Felony Assault at Flag Land Base

[Type4_PTS]

..
At one point in time Aaron really "broke thru" and rose to extraordinary levels of skill on presenting what Scientology really is. I recall his appearance on various other mega podcasts (e.g. Lex Friedman--where he received 30K views, Jordan Peterson--where he received 17K views, et al). During such shows where he was interviewed, Aaron demonstrated brilliant and simple presentational skills and likability-- without coloring outside the lines with any weird or quirky personal glitches.

On Lex Fridman's podcast, Aaron received 3.1 million views, and on Jordan Peterson's podcast, he received 573,000 views.

 

[Type4_PTS]

thanks. that looks like a clever and useful technique.

i use transcripts at times simply because it allows me to search for a term of interest and (hopefully) find the section i want without having to listen to a whole video. also, from what i understand if the video isn't allowed to run for 30 seconds or more, it's not going to generate any monetization revenue for its source, so i can avoid contributing to people i don't want to support (or encourage).

I probably will begin putting AI-generated summaries below some of the videos I post going forward, regardless of whether I watch the videos or not. I figure it will help others who are interested in the subject being discussed in the video, but don't have time to watch it. (or in some cases, it can help them decide whether or not they wish to watch it)

That's happened to me hundreds of times over the years, where I wanted to watch a video, had a strong interest in the subject being discussed, but didn't have the time to watch a one or two-hour video. (maybe 3 hours if on Joe Rogan)

 

[ILove2Lurk]

I probably will begin putting AI-generated summaries below some of the videos I post going forward, regardless of whether I watch the videos or not. I figure it will help others who are interested in the subject being discussed in the video, but don't have time to watch it. (or in some cases, it can help them decide whether or not they wish to watch it)

Pro Tip: If you don't want to take up a lot of real estate on the page,
you can post the ChatGPT summary, which is usually pretty long, into
a spoiler as I've done below. Many people avoid walls of text (tldr) and
avoid threads with multiple ChatGPT responses, I'm just guessin'.
I sorta do some days. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

But might be more curious about a "mystery sandwich" spoiler, LOL.

​

Spoiler: ChatGPT Summary

I asked: Will the invention of ChatGPT and its broad use hurt or help the dissemination of Scientology?

Why ChatGPT (and AI generally) may hurt Scientology's spread:
1. Easy Access to Critical Information

• ChatGPT and the internet make it effortless to access critical perspectives, lawsuits, journalistic exposés, and ex-member testimonies (e.g. from Leah Remini, Mike Rinder).
• This contrasts with Scientology’s traditional strategy of controlling information and discouraging exposure to negative viewpoints.

2. Erosion of Gatekeeping

• Scientology historically maintains a tight grip on its teachings, especially higher-level materials (e.g. OT levels).
• AI can summarize and explain these materials without requiring users to buy in or join the Church—undermining secrecy and monetization strategies.

3. Increased Skepticism Toward High-Control Groups

• The public is more attuned to signs of cult-like behavior or coercive influence, and ChatGPT can explain psychological manipulation or high-demand group tactics clearly.
• People curious about Scientology may now quickly find answers to "Why is Scientology controversial?" and learn about disconnection, fair game, and internal abuse allegations.

4. Memetic Weakness

• Unlike world religions or secular humanism, Scientology lacks deep historical, philosophical, or ethical roots that can be argued compellingly on neutral ground.
• ChatGPT tends to reward coherent, well-supported frameworks, which puts pressure on systems built on pseudoscience or secrecy.

Ways it could help Scientology (to a limited degree):
1. Broad Information Access

• Curious users might ask about Scientology’s ideas in a nonjudgmental setting and be exposed to them in a more neutral or even favorable tone.
• ChatGPT often strives to be balanced, so it might present Scientology's self-described beliefs alongside critiques.

2. Potential Use by the Church Itself

• Scientology could theoretically use AI to refine its recruitment messaging, monitor online sentiment, or automate outreach efforts, though there's no strong evidence they're doing this at scale yet.

Historical Parallel

Think of how the printing press hurt the Catholic Church’s monopoly on religious doctrine during the Reformation. In a similar way, AI models weaken information control and amplify decentralized, critical discourse.

Conclusion

In net terms, ChatGPT and similar technologies are more likely to undermine Scientology’s influence, especially among digital-native generations who value transparency and freedom of information. The Church's historical need to control narratives and limit access to both internal teachings and criticism is fundamentally at odds with the open-information ethos AI now supercharges.

 

[Hatshepsut]

​

.
At one point in time Aaron really "broke thru" and rose to extraordinary levels of skill on presenting what Scientology really is. I recall his appearance on various other mega podcasts (e.g. Lex Friedman--where he received 30K views, Jordan Peterson--where he received 17K views, et al). During such shows where he was interviewed, Aaron demonstrated brilliant and simple presentational skills and likability-- without coloring outside the lines with any weird or quirky personal glitches.

It was very impressive! That's the lucidly focused and wonderfully well-informed guy that was as good as any "SP" has ever been at telling the true tale of Scientology. To your point, during such shows Aaron showed zero artifacts of having been in a cult and it was great entertainment and revelational at a level any unfamiliar "wog" would be able to fully enjoy and understand.

That's the Aaron everyone loved and hopes to see again. . .

MAGA!!! Make Aaron Great Again!


..

I've seen changes in close friends when they started taking neuro inhibitors. When big pharma started to figure out a way to calm them down without the 'deadness, effects were random. Patients responded differently. Hospital observation could be needed for switching and withdrawal. From the beginning, there were criminal court cases stating Prozac had led some to act out with fewer natural inhibitions. Those built-in stopper's which keep us from being idiots like we were in our college days, went missing. Many many times, I've had to suffer the consequences of family's unbridled behavior. I guess they're not willing to bypass any spiking feelings of being 'alive'. Then, instead of apologizing for the chaos, they'll defend their actions. Maybe it's the cells' reactionary defense system, fighting against their imminent death one day soon.

Spring break modality is often Aaron's happy place


​

 

[Type4_PTS]

Pro Tip: If you don't want to take up a lot of real estate on the page,
you can post the ChatGPT summary, which is usually pretty long, into
a spoiler as I've done below. Many people avoid walls of text (tldr) and
avoid threads with multiple ChatGPT responses, I'm just guessin'.
I sorta do some days. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

But might be more curious about a "mystery sandwich" spoiler, LOL.

​

Spoiler: ChatGPT Summary

I asked: Will the invention of ChatGPT and its broad use hurt or help the dissemination of Scientology?

Why ChatGPT (and AI generally) may hurt Scientology's spread:
1. Easy Access to Critical Information

• ChatGPT and the internet make it effortless to access critical perspectives, lawsuits, journalistic exposés, and ex-member testimonies (e.g. from Leah Remini, Mike Rinder).
• This contrasts with Scientology’s traditional strategy of controlling information and discouraging exposure to negative viewpoints.

2. Erosion of Gatekeeping

• Scientology historically maintains a tight grip on its teachings, especially higher-level materials (e.g. OT levels).
• AI can summarize and explain these materials without requiring users to buy in or join the Church—undermining secrecy and monetization strategies.

3. Increased Skepticism Toward High-Control Groups

• The public is more attuned to signs of cult-like behavior or coercive influence, and ChatGPT can explain psychological manipulation or high-demand group tactics clearly.
• People curious about Scientology may now quickly find answers to "Why is Scientology controversial?" and learn about disconnection, fair game, and internal abuse allegations.

4. Memetic Weakness

• Unlike world religions or secular humanism, Scientology lacks deep historical, philosophical, or ethical roots that can be argued compellingly on neutral ground.
• ChatGPT tends to reward coherent, well-supported frameworks, which puts pressure on systems built on pseudoscience or secrecy.

Ways it could help Scientology (to a limited degree):
1. Broad Information Access

• Curious users might ask about Scientology’s ideas in a nonjudgmental setting and be exposed to them in a more neutral or even favorable tone.
• ChatGPT often strives to be balanced, so it might present Scientology's self-described beliefs alongside critiques.

2. Potential Use by the Church Itself

• Scientology could theoretically use AI to refine its recruitment messaging, monitor online sentiment, or automate outreach efforts, though there's no strong evidence they're doing this at scale yet.

Historical Parallel

Think of how the printing press hurt the Catholic Church’s monopoly on religious doctrine during the Reformation. In a similar way, AI models weaken information control and amplify decentralized, critical discourse.

Conclusion

In net terms, ChatGPT and similar technologies are more likely to undermine Scientology’s influence especially among digital-native generations who value transparency and freedom of information. The Church's historical need to control narratives and limit access to both internal teachings and criticism is fundamentally at odds with the open-information ethos AI now supercharges.

Do you want to know what I really think about your idea?

Spoiler

That's a good idea!

 

[HelluvaHoax!]

On Lex Fridman's podcast, Aaron received 3.1 million views, and on Jordan Peterson's podcast, he received 573,000 views.

Thanks for that! I was surprised when I looked up the number of views on YOUTUBE that it was so tiny. Because I remembered that it was a mega-big number. Ohhhhhh.....but now i see where i goofed, i didn't look at the actual podcast numbers!

I am prepared to do 10 hours of Central Filings labor to make up the damage and hope that everyone will consider signing
my humble petition to rejoin the group.

..

 

[Type4_PTS]

I am prepared to do 10 hours of Central Filings labor to make up the damage and hope that everyone will consider signing
my humble petition to rejoin the group.

What's needed in Central Files is writing all the blown ESMB REDUX members, getting them to report for a mandatory briefing.

Actually, if I had access to the list with all their email addresses, and it was April 1st, I'd do it myself.

 

[HelluvaHoax!]

.

I heard that Scientology saw your post and made some marketing "adjustments"...

ORIGINAL LITTLE "TEASER" PILOT

THEN, THE CONFIDENT CULT'S FULL-BLOWN "COME-ON" CAMPAIGN!

NOW, AFTER IL2L's DEVASTATING SUGGESTION TO AI HUBBARD'S HOAX

...​

 

[Type4_PTS]

A new video from Aaron...


FALSE POLICE REPORT EXPOSED!

- YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

www.youtube.com

Would you like to save 45 minutes of your life by reading an AI-generated Analysis of Police Report Inaccuracies?

Spoiler

Detailed Analysis of Police Report Inaccuracies
False Statements in Officer Brian Frost's Report
Aaron identifies several specific inaccuracies in the police report written by Officer Brian Frost:
1. False Claims About Targeting and Intent:

• The report states Aaron "intentionally targeting the victim specifically because of the victim's affiliation with a federally recognized religious entity"
• Aaron vehemently disputes this, explaining the Scientologist wasn't targeted for being a Scientologist, but because "he was the only one who walked all the way down the steps within arms reach of me"
• Aaron emphasizes: "What occurred had nothing to do with the fact that the guy was a Scientologist. What occurred had to do with the fact that the guy was harassing us protesters"

2. Exaggerated Physical Impact:

• The report claims Aaron "threw blue powdered chalk at the victim, covering his face and torso"
• Aaron states this is false: "His face and torso was not covered with chalk. The video shows his face and torso was not covered with chalk"

3. Hate Crime Enhancement:

• The report incorrectly uses "mitigating factor" instead of "aggravating factor" when describing the hate crime enhancement
• More significantly, Aaron argues the hate crime classification itself is false since the incident wasn't religiously motivated

4. Missing Context:

• The report fails to mention the incident was entirely live-streamed from multiple angles
• No reference to the fact that protesters were being harassed with "hundreds of gallons of water" dumped on them prior to the incident
• Omits that the Scientologist approached the protesters, not the other way around

Problems with Report Writing Style
Aaron notes the report is written "as if Scientology wrote it" rather than as an objective police investigation:

• Uses declarative statements presented as established facts rather than "the victim claims" or "according to the accuser"
• Written as if Officer Frost witnessed the events firsthand when he didn't
• Presents Scientology's version of events as unquestioned truth
• Officer signs under penalty of perjury that these false statements are true

Biased Treatment Favoring Scientology
Differential Investigation Standards
Aaron's Case (as defendant):

• Arrested immediately at the scene
• Police officer writes detailed report with his signature
• Report goes to state attorney with full police backing
• No diversion program offered despite zero criminal history
• Detective involvement even though officers said it was unusual for a misdemeanor

Aaron's Case (as victim):

• No arrest of perpetrator (Diane Dong Gordon)
• No police investigation or interview of suspect
• Only Aaron's own sworn statement sent to state attorney
• No official police report backing his complaint
• Suspect apparently never even contacted

Procedural Inconsistencies
Aaron highlights several concerning procedural differences:
1. Diversion Program Denial:

• Despite having no criminal history, Aaron was told diversion was "off the table" before even entering the police station
• The person who allegedly battered him was potentially offered diversion
• When Aaron expressed confusion about this disparity, he was told it was "too late" for diversion simply because a detective had arrived

2. Emergency Response Patterns:

• Scientology regularly calls 911 on peaceful protesters who aren't breaking laws
• When protesters call the non-emergency line, police don't show up
• Aaron notes Scientology "burns up the 911 lines" but faces no sanctions for false or frivolous calls

3. Escalation Tactics:

• Initially, Officer Frost said he would write it up as "mutual battery" with no arrests
• Scientology apparently convinced him on-site to change this to a one-sided battery and arrest Aaron
• They also initially tried to escalate it to a felony (claiming the victim was a security guard), though this was later downgraded

Systemic Concerns About Police-Scientology Relationship
Aaron expresses broader concerns about the relationship between Clearwater police and Scientology:

• Questions why police don't sanction Scientology for repeatedly making false 911 calls
• Notes that Scientology employs many off-duty police officers for security
• Suggests there may be coordination between "Scientology and the cops and the state attorney's office"
• Points out that police seem to "jump when Scientology says jump" but do "the absolute bare minimum or usually nothing" for ex-Scientologists and protesters

Aaron's Realization About Legal Representation
A key insight Aaron shares is his realization about the importance of having legal counsel:

• He never requested an attorney during his arrest because he'd never had one before
• Notes it's "mind-blowing" they've protested this long without legal representation
• Emphasizes that having an attorney ensures police reports with "BS biased information" aren't the only thing the state attorney receives
• Plans to have his lawyer make their own recommendations to counter the police report

Aaron concludes that this experience has fundamentally changed his approach - he will no longer try to be "nice, kind, polite, and patient" but will call 911 for every incident and follow through "all the way to the very end, every single time."

===================================================================================

Some other takeaways from the video:

Top Ten Takeaways:

1. Never protest alone - Aaron emphasizes protesters should always go in groups so someone can call 911 while others continue documenting.
2. Always call 911, not the non-emergency line - When Aaron's group called the non-emergency number, police never showed up despite being told a sergeant was coming.
3. Report incidents immediately at the scene - Don't wait to file reports later at the police station, as they receive different treatment and investigation levels.
4. Police reports can contain false information - Aaron details multiple inaccuracies in Officer Brian Frost's report about his arrest, including false claims about targeting and hate crime motivations.
5. Differential treatment between victims - When Aaron was accused, he was arrested and a police officer wrote a detailed report. When Aaron was the victim, only his own sworn statement went to the state attorney.
6. Always have legal representation - Aaron realizes he should have had an attorney from the beginning and is now retaining one.
7. Scientology frequently calls 911 on peaceful protesters - Aaron notes the irony that Scientology burns up 911 lines reporting protesters who aren't breaking laws.
8. Diversion programs may not be offered equally - Despite having no criminal history, Aaron was denied diversion while it was potentially offered to the person who allegedly battered him.
9. Police procedures vary significantly - The same level of crime can be handled in completely different ways depending on when and how it's reported.
10. Document everything - Aaron emphasizes the importance of live streaming and having video evidence, though he notes police reports don't always mention video evidence exists.

The overarching theme is Aaron's frustration with what he perceives as biased treatment favoring Scientology by Clearwater police, leading to his new strategy of being more aggressive in demanding equal treatment under the law.

 

[HelluvaHoax!]

A new video from Aaron...


FALSE POLICE REPORT EXPOSED!

- YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

www.youtube.com

Would you like to save 45 minutes of your life by reading an AI-generated Analysis of Police Report Inaccuracies?

Spoiler

Detailed Analysis of Police Report Inaccuracies
False Statements in Officer Brian Frost's Report
Aaron identifies several specific inaccuracies in the police report written by Officer Brian Frost:
1. False Claims About Targeting and Intent:

• The report states Aaron "intentionally targeting the victim specifically because of the victim's affiliation with a federally recognized religious entity"
• Aaron vehemently disputes this, explaining the Scientologist wasn't targeted for being a Scientologist, but because "he was the only one who walked all the way down the steps within arms reach of me"
• Aaron emphasizes: "What occurred had nothing to do with the fact that the guy was a Scientologist. What occurred had to do with the fact that the guy was harassing us protesters"

2. Exaggerated Physical Impact:

• The report claims Aaron "threw blue powdered chalk at the victim, covering his face and torso"
• Aaron states this is false: "His face and torso was not covered with chalk. The video shows his face and torso was not covered with chalk"

3. Hate Crime Enhancement:

• The report incorrectly uses "mitigating factor" instead of "aggravating factor" when describing the hate crime enhancement
• More significantly, Aaron argues the hate crime classification itself is false since the incident wasn't religiously motivated

4. Missing Context:

• The report fails to mention the incident was entirely live-streamed from multiple angles
• No reference to the fact that protesters were being harassed with "hundreds of gallons of water" dumped on them prior to the incident
• Omits that the Scientologist approached the protesters, not the other way around

Problems with Report Writing Style
Aaron notes the report is written "as if Scientology wrote it" rather than as an objective police investigation:

• Uses declarative statements presented as established facts rather than "the victim claims" or "according to the accuser"
• Written as if Officer Frost witnessed the events firsthand when he didn't
• Presents Scientology's version of events as unquestioned truth
• Officer signs under penalty of perjury that these false statements are true

Biased Treatment Favoring Scientology
Differential Investigation Standards
Aaron's Case (as defendant):

• Arrested immediately at the scene
• Police officer writes detailed report with his signature
• Report goes to state attorney with full police backing
• No diversion program offered despite zero criminal history
• Detective involvement even though officers said it was unusual for a misdemeanor

Aaron's Case (as victim):

• No arrest of perpetrator (Diane Dong Gordon)
• No police investigation or interview of suspect
• Only Aaron's own sworn statement sent to state attorney
• No official police report backing his complaint
• Suspect apparently never even contacted

Procedural Inconsistencies
Aaron highlights several concerning procedural differences:
1. Diversion Program Denial:

• Despite having no criminal history, Aaron was told diversion was "off the table" before even entering the police station
• The person who allegedly battered him was potentially offered diversion
• When Aaron expressed confusion about this disparity, he was told it was "too late" for diversion simply because a detective had arrived

2. Emergency Response Patterns:

• Scientology regularly calls 911 on peaceful protesters who aren't breaking laws
• When protesters call the non-emergency line, police don't show up
• Aaron notes Scientology "burns up the 911 lines" but faces no sanctions for false or frivolous calls

3. Escalation Tactics:

• Initially, Officer Frost said he would write it up as "mutual battery" with no arrests
• Scientology apparently convinced him on-site to change this to a one-sided battery and arrest Aaron
• They also initially tried to escalate it to a felony (claiming the victim was a security guard), though this was later downgraded

Systemic Concerns About Police-Scientology Relationship
Aaron expresses broader concerns about the relationship between Clearwater police and Scientology:

• Questions why police don't sanction Scientology for repeatedly making false 911 calls
• Notes that Scientology employs many off-duty police officers for security
• Suggests there may be coordination between "Scientology and the cops and the state attorney's office"
• Points out that police seem to "jump when Scientology says jump" but do "the absolute bare minimum or usually nothing" for ex-Scientologists and protesters

Aaron's Realization About Legal Representation
A key insight Aaron shares is his realization about the importance of having legal counsel:

• He never requested an attorney during his arrest because he'd never had one before
• Notes it's "mind-blowing" they've protested this long without legal representation
• Emphasizes that having an attorney ensures police reports with "BS biased information" aren't the only thing the state attorney receives
• Plans to have his lawyer make their own recommendations to counter the police report

Aaron concludes that this experience has fundamentally changed his approach - he will no longer try to be "nice, kind, polite, and patient" but will call 911 for every incident and follow through "all the way to the very end, every single time."

===================================================================================

Some other takeaways from the video:

Top Ten Takeaways:

1. Never protest alone - Aaron emphasizes protesters should always go in groups so someone can call 911 while others continue documenting.
2. Always call 911, not the non-emergency line - When Aaron's group called the non-emergency number, police never showed up despite being told a sergeant was coming.
3. Report incidents immediately at the scene - Don't wait to file reports later at the police station, as they receive different treatment and investigation levels.
4. Police reports can contain false information - Aaron details multiple inaccuracies in Officer Brian Frost's report about his arrest, including false claims about targeting and hate crime motivations.
5. Differential treatment between victims - When Aaron was accused, he was arrested and a police officer wrote a detailed report. When Aaron was the victim, only his own sworn statement went to the state attorney.
6. Always have legal representation - Aaron realizes he should have had an attorney from the beginning and is now retaining one.
7. Scientology frequently calls 911 on peaceful protesters - Aaron notes the irony that Scientology burns up 911 lines reporting protesters who aren't breaking laws.
8. Diversion programs may not be offered equally - Despite having no criminal history, Aaron was denied diversion while it was potentially offered to the person who allegedly battered him.
9. Police procedures vary significantly - The same level of crime can be handled in completely different ways depending on when and how it's reported.
10. Document everything - Aaron emphasizes the importance of live streaming and having video evidence, though he notes police reports don't always mention video evidence exists.

The overarching theme is Aaron's frustration with what he perceives as biased treatment favoring Scientology by Clearwater police, leading to his new strategy of being more aggressive in demanding equal treatment under the law.

So, does this mean that Aaron might NOT get the death penalty?

One can only imagine the volume of cash payments made under the table (to local law enforcement, politicians, and wog movers and shakers) since the cult secretly sleazed their way into Clearwater back in the 1970s under a fake name.

In a certain way, isn't it perfect karmic justice that Clearwater now has a pathologically lying and fair gaming cult controlling its entire downtown area. The payments would not always have been mafia-like cash stuffed into envelopes, there are a multitude of other financial considerations/benefits and leveraged access opportunities that can be just as valuable (or more) than cash.

Clearwater sold its own city out and now they are a clown show with the once-wonderful downtown turned into a ghost town with militant religious zombies marching back and forth with blinkless attitudes & clipboards.

This phenomenon of a flourishing metropolis being looted and gamed into a crumbling lame anarchy happens often to the Western world with other "planet savers" quite similar to Hubbard's cult. Witness San Francisco, Chicago, NYC, Los Angeles and other once beautiful/safe metropolises. Destroyed by the very people who claim that they passionately care so much for everyone else. They consider themselves "the most caring and wokest people in the world" It's the same as Scientologists calling themselves "the most ethical people on this planet". LOL

It took Scientology decades to strangle the life out of Clearwater, once one of the most beloved vacation spots in North America. Kind of like termites. Everything seems and looks okay from the outside, until one day when the whole structure collapses and people are wandering around weeping and looking for who caused it. LOL

..

 

[Type4_PTS]

Aaron's back out protesting at Flag! The video is still live at the time I post this.

 

[Lee #28]

Looks like a pretty good crowd out there tonight!

 

[TrevAnon]

all the blown ESMB REDUX members, getting them to report for a mandatory briefing.

Dang.

I thought I could check out any time I liked, but I can never leave.

 

[Type4_PTS]

Dang.

I thought I could check out any time I liked, but I can never leave.

You still have many years remaining on your billion year contract.

 

[Isaac]

It is kinda funny that the SO is now using Water Tech to thwart protesters!
In the past they’ve used Shrubbery Tech and Umbrella Tech…. now, Water Tech.

They are getting more aggressive and have greater impingement. Simply throw a pail of water.

Water Tech was invented by SP Extraordinaire
MARTY RATHBUN!

Tom Cruise's Former Spiritual Mentor Continues to Piss Off Scientologists

Today's edition of The Independent offers a profile of Marty Rathbun, a member of the Church of Scientology for 27 years, now considered a "heretic." As a high-ranking official, Rathbun worked with high-profile Scientologists like Tom Cruise, John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, and Greta Van Susteren...

www.gawkerarchives.com

 

[Type4_PTS]

Aaron is in jail from this chalk incident. This is a short video from Liz Gale.

Aaron Smith Levin **IN JAIL** !? Scientology protester incarcerated

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

youtube.com

 

[Lee #28]

Perhaps we should drum up some new protestors to go out tomorrow....

Keep the Protest going strong for Arron.

 

[Type4_PTS]

Natalie Webster Is filling in as host on Aaron's channel. This video was published yesterday evening. Jenna Miscavige comes on as a guest just before the two minute mark.

- YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

www.youtube.com

 

[HelluvaHoax!]

.

How many times has Aaron been arrested and taken to jail in the last number of years? There was that time that he got in a fight in a bar, wasn't there, while he was running for political office? Then there was that time where he BABDDOHB ("Bullbaited Angry Black Dude/Dog On Hollywood Boulevard"). Wasn't there another time when he had a physical encounter with some wacky bunny-boiling stalker chick and got arrested? Then there is the BPC incident ("By Passed Chalk") that got him arrested this time. Are there others?

The Scientologists should actually be grateful to Aaron because he is repeatedly proving Dr. Hubbard's tech that we are all doomed because we live on a "Prison Planet!"!


...

 

[ILove2Lurk]

Are there others?

What's next?

COS Copyright Battle Escalates to Avatars Next
Hollywood Times: The COS has stepped up its legal attacks by copyrighting
the avatars of well-known critics in the ex-scn community. One of the first
avatars they've gone after through copyright law by claiming ownership of
previously uncopyrighted photos is this photo of sometimes street hobo
and alleged brother of L Ron Hubbard, none other than Don Hubbard.

What this will mean for the future of topical "Ex" message boards . . .
< Fair Use Quote >​