Aaron Smith Levin threatens the Ex Scientology Community

A new video uploaded an hour ago.


I have to admit I'm taking some satisfaction in seeing this sociopath, posing as a well-intentioned crusader for his own gratification, being exposed. Its particularly telling to observe how his attitudes, behaviors and postures mirror those he assumes the posture of opposing. Aaron's trying to pass off the bullshit that public statements "should be about the work" and "personal" information about his creepy abusive activity is inappropriate to broadcast smells an awful lot like Scientology's prohibiting of "entheta" because it might keep people "off the bridge".
If you're going to take a public posture against something, you'd better not be actively guilty of the same sort of thing, and its preposterous and obvious to try to use your ostensible "work" as an excuse to stifle your own exposure.
 
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..

You know that old saying? "If it's too good to be true ..."


Not sure how that old saying ends, here are some of my first guesses:

"If it's too good to be true, pretend it's
scientific wholetrack research—and
then sell it to Scientologists."

- - -

"If it's too good to be true, it's probably that beautiful
Korean girl I took on a 1st date who wanted to
browse in a shoe store--and then she saw a pair
that she really loved. So I said: 'Get them'. So
she 'got them'. The next day I happened to notice
(for the first time) the receipt that I had signed.
$1,375.00. In life, sometimes (like novels or
movies) stories have surprise endings."

0083-JRM-JIMMY-CHOO-SCP-V3-scaled.jpg


LESSON: Never go in any store on a first date
that has only 10-15 items on display. lol



.
..

 
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I didn't know such things existed! :LOL: :LOL: :LOL: :LOL: :LOL: :LOL:



LOL

Oh yeah, they exist, trust me! And there are yet other 'power-shopping wins' I didn't even mention. Because, it's already hilariously cringy enough, LOL.

It's kind of like being at a really fancy dinner party and you are the only one there who was once in Scientology. Then your friend (the host) very loudly says to you: "Hey, tell everyone about that time you were in a Scientology cult and you believed in dead 75 million year old aliens that were causing all your problems. How much did you spend on all that moronic bullshit anyways?! " LOL

,,
 
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Aaron has lost 6,000 subs since the news broke, but he did
have 245,000 before the controversy. Oh, well.

Some people are disappointed, I guess. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I absolutely guarantee that more than 230,000 of those "245,000 subs" are manufactured. (And isn't that a little whole lot bit like the CoS claiming to have 10's of millions of members).
 
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Aaron's trying to pass off the bullshit that public statements "should be about the work" and "personal" information about his creepy abusive activity is inappropriate to broadcast

Well, I'm not planning to CSW Erring Smith-Levin for permission before I say anything about him, ever. Anyone else gonna ?
 
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Well, in watching the video and reading a fair number of comments, here's my takeaway:

3. The cure for heartbreak is to fall in love (or lust or something fun) with another person.
Or minimally, to go on a date and have a slight ray of "hope" that this person might become
something good. That's the precise nano-second that heartbreak ends and life begins the
reboot and fun stuff again.
.

Have
Substitute
Waste substitute
Substitute
Waste Substitute
Had

Been there, done that.
 
Just beware scammers.

Hopefully you've had video chats with her, if not be careful. Be careful anyway.

You know that old saying? "If it's too good to be true ..."

Eight hours a day video chats, four days a week for a month. And yeah, she has seen me too. ROFL.

Not sure if angel or unicorn.

And she can't have too many false illusions about me, I describe myself as a sapiosexual sigma. )
 
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I've been waiting for you to come around here and "unload" like you have at that other place. :coolwink:
Guess it must be a guilty pleasure of mine. :LOL:

I won't be accepting any Golden Rod from the Ex-Scientologist MAA, either. I don't swing that way.
 
Who is that? Not tracking with you.

It's what this entire thread started over. Aaron Smith-Levin's video threatening dire consequences for any and all ex-Scientologists who failed to report to him any and all C of $ crimes they were involved in or have knowledge of.

In other words, he appointed himself the MAA over ex-Scientologists.
 
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It's what this entire thread started over. Aaron Smith-Levin's video threatening dire consequences for any and all ex-Scientologists who failed to report to him any and all C of $ crimes they involved in or have knowledge of.

In other words, he appointed himself the MAA over ex-Scientologists.
That was him grandstanding for the crowd, presenting himself as "the righteous force to be reckoned with", when in fact he's in no position to do anything to anyone. I'm sure that got some goofy "hip hip hoorah"s from his cultivated collection of lost boys and girls, albeit not in the numbers cooked up to appear on his you tube and social media utterings.
 
I didn't know such things existed! :LOL: :LOL: :LOL: :LOL: :LOL: :LOL:
Oh yes, they exist. I had a coworker once who mentioned her liking for Jimmy Choo (I’m SO glad my wife was never like that).

This one here, if you have Cinderella fantasies, will set you back $4,900…

shopping


Women do buy them, partly from the style, and partly because high-rise stiletto heels need to be well engineered if they are to be at all comfortable, and well constructed using good quality steel if you don’t want the stresses of walking in them to make them break and cause the wearer to plop face first on the ground.

If my wife had her heart set on one (not the $5k, but maybe one of the sub-$1k ones) I would get her a pair (but not a closet full !). Fortunately her tastes do not run in that direction, and she’s past the age of being willing to risk a fall in extreme high heels.
 
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Oh yes, they exist. I had a coworker once who mentioned her liking for Jimmy Choo (I’m SO glad my wife was never like that).

This one here, if you have Cinderella fantasies, will set you back $4,900…

shopping


Women do buy them, partly from the style, and partly because high-rise stiletto heels need to be well engineered if they are to be at all comfortable, and well constructed using good quality steel if you don’t want the stresses of walking in them to make them break and cause the wearer to plop face first on the ground.

If my wife had her heart set on one (not the $5k, but maybe one of the sub-$1k ones) I would get her a pair (but not a closet full !). Fortunately her tastes do not run in that direction, and she’s past the age of being willing to risk a fall in extreme high heels.
I could never pull it off.
 
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