There was a thriving community of mostly wonderful people, which the Org would only let you remain part of as long as you gave them your money and time.yeah so scn was icky
and there was a thriving community of mostly wonderful people ..
i miss them
and the sea org took some of my childhood friends. . .
I met my wife in Scientology. Best thing which happened to me there.I envy you guys who met wonderful people in Scientology.
By the time I got in - people were too damaged.
I did not have fun with the people I met. Not once. No sense of humor, no fun or just doing things like normal people.
The people were too far gone. Scientology fucked them up. Scientologist's did not care about anyone and would lie about anything to get a stat or someone to support their cause - IAS, CCHR, VM, OT committee's, sell books, sign people up for slave labor, get them to go on the freewinds ship or FLAG. Very unpleasant people. That is why no one is going in. The people left are fake and phony. Not genuine.
yah, I make new friends all the time, and I'm 62.Come on, one can make new friends anywhere at any age.
After leaving Scientology a person has to rebuild their life in the wog world. This takes some time to do so.yeah so scn was icky
and there was a thriving community of mostly wonderful people ..
i miss them
and the sea org took some of my childhood friends. . .
institutionalized.I envy you guys who met wonderful people in Scientology.
By the time I got in - people were too damaged.
I did not have fun with the people I met. Not once. No sense of humor, no fun or just doing things like normal people.
The people were too far gone. Scientology fucked them up. Scientologist's did not care about anyone and would lie about anything to get a stat or someone to support their cause - IAS, CCHR, VM, OT committee's, sell books, sign people up for slave labor, get them to go on the freewinds ship or FLAG. Very unpleasant people. That is why no one is going in. The people left are fake and phony. Not genuine.
BS. - No new friends can replace the old ones.Come on, one can make new friends anywhere at any age.
Yes is one band that somehow I never got into in the sixties (despite the fact that one of the girls I shared a flat with in Gloucester road was sleeping with Chris Squires, the bass player (and he and I grew up together and went to the same primary school)).I agree with you stratty. Even if I still prefer the older tracks of Yes.
Check out "Close to the Edge" on occasion, it's my favorite Yes album.Yes is one band that somehow I never got into in the sixties (despite the fact that one of the girls I shared a flat with in Gloucester road was sleeping with Chris Squires, the bass player (and he and I grew up together and went to the same primary school)).
Just by chance I heard the above track about three weeks ago and I was really impressed.
Thanks, I will.Check out "Close to the Edge" on occasion, it's my favorite Yes album.
It would have been better if their instruments were plugged in.