Karen#1
Well-known member
TONY ORTEGA
Excerpt:
[Mitch Brisker knows what’s in the tech films]
Last week, we told you about hearing from a reader who remembered seeing a film in Scientology that, on reflection, struck him as very relevant to some of the court cases that the church finds itself in these days.
In particular, courts have been told — and Scientology denies — that the church indoctrinates members so that they never to turn in fellow Scientologists to law enforcement, creating an environment where a criminal serial rapist like Danny Masterson can thrive.
Our reader remembered seeing a “tech film,” which are based on scripts written by Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard. This particular movie is a sci-fi story that starred actor Jason Beghe playing a space miner who confesses to a crime very much like the ones that put Masterson in prison. The point of the film, our reader said, was that it was better for Scientology to handle such a confession internally than to involve law enforcement.
We thought this sounded like incredibly relevant information that could possibly be helpful not only in regards to Masterson and the civil lawsuit still pending against him, but also to other litigation against the church.
But there was a problem: The film we were told about, titled TR-13: The Session, is heavily under lock and key.
The person who told us this is its director, Mitch Brisker, who defected from Scientology a few years ago. He confirmed that TR-13: The Session is key evidence that reflects Scientology’s prohibition against turning in Scientologists to the law.
READ MORE
tonyortega.substack.com
Excerpt:
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[/td]Last week, we told you about hearing from a reader who remembered seeing a film in Scientology that, on reflection, struck him as very relevant to some of the court cases that the church finds itself in these days.
In particular, courts have been told — and Scientology denies — that the church indoctrinates members so that they never to turn in fellow Scientologists to law enforcement, creating an environment where a criminal serial rapist like Danny Masterson can thrive.
Our reader remembered seeing a “tech film,” which are based on scripts written by Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard. This particular movie is a sci-fi story that starred actor Jason Beghe playing a space miner who confesses to a crime very much like the ones that put Masterson in prison. The point of the film, our reader said, was that it was better for Scientology to handle such a confession internally than to involve law enforcement.
We thought this sounded like incredibly relevant information that could possibly be helpful not only in regards to Masterson and the civil lawsuit still pending against him, but also to other litigation against the church.
But there was a problem: The film we were told about, titled TR-13: The Session, is heavily under lock and key.
The person who told us this is its director, Mitch Brisker, who defected from Scientology a few years ago. He confirmed that TR-13: The Session is key evidence that reflects Scientology’s prohibition against turning in Scientologists to the law.
READ MORE
Scientology is hiding this film, but its director can show us photos from the set!
Last week, we told you about hearing from a reader who remembered seeing a film in Scientology that, on reflection, struck him as very relevant to some of the court cases that the church finds itself in these days.
tonyortega.substack.com
